davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

pur.ur The AR l--j Kansas has ttucd one hundred
Thousand 20 Formulation. ~n' mas prpduccd two billion
bushels OF corn ten bu,Ic ut wICa' for every one OF
h,r ni AMI quarter ,ltI"u.. Her stock interests
nttc wonderful, iucltrd ana "a .rc hns been progress
100 a direction NJ one o. a-h1uc. To- pro
ruitu Dr. N irau Kansas. what makes This ~ grand u
commonwealth Iir Q. 'hc coming together ~ the 20
every state ana Niftuu, ami harmonious
WORK iu bIiidug up homes aui society, next, genial
ct.. rich -oll, pare water and plenty oflt. lcaTeu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
roop,DLY c1SE OF Suicide

Mary UonghtOn, age nineteen, who had been
servant in the family of DR.. Charles Hubbard. at No
19I Slxth-sye Brooklyn, dcd Oh sunday az the Kings
1ounty IJosnitI in Flatbush under circumstances that
ind ed Nh At she had taken poison, probably choral
The grs father lives near the hospital and she went to
his hnusn an Friday While there sue was taken III and
her brother conveyed her to the hospital Tho girl had
bccu morose at times recently and had talked Ot suicide
she had frequently got choral at drug store for her
o,,,,ia,,or II4r moi her lied asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

Patrick Hart was tried in the & cncral Scs-
sions Court yesterday a charge Of r1hbng Francis
Nriy, OG watch IN Greene IL. on the night or NOfem
. The jury absent for two hours, somewhat TO
Judge Cowng's surprise. Tho foreman announced that
thew could agree and wanted to tell tbs Judge now
the inry stood the question of conviction. The Judge
said that he had nothing To do with that and discharged
the Jury Assistant District-Attorncy Bedford made
nquires ana Informed that the jury stood To IN
favor of conviction, aud that the who had voted
for acauital had been other iufes ard always
r favor defence Mr. Bedford said III at he would
take measures have the jurors namo taken from the
mr. list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRrDGEP0Rr-RGb Incersoll's application 10 &c
liver His lecture in the Opera House on "a nIntthS
night has been refused hy Man ger Hase7 - "lns
s. Hanover yesterday handrd over the office oi CoreH
Of the Port To his Dru~crauc successor waiter Nv
dari The steamer Waterbury, struck coal barge on
Sunday night. sinking II III 'he m'"u'e
OF a channel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
rHE cEElnTo&Y 70 BE orEyED o. SITrRDAr


Company met yesterday at Nn. , B"rkman- n. 10 hV
uuo 4 day the formal opening OF tho crcnatoIE al
Nuunt OhyCt. Mr.. BOettgci, OF No. ~ Mrlcc-"t, WHO
h4s ia charge the fdnera! Arrangements OF Eugene
Ifyrc whose corpse TO bG the first lnclhrru"l Trut
word that rything far ~ hc was concerned "ouI
be ready by Wcdncs Jay afternoon. But tine committee
an not mink il wOId possible to have all the new
apparatus satisfactory working osdtr by tHt uh"
and it was decided - postpone INC OpchlbS uh'
SIfurlny Mr. I.nrtt ger said I'VE shall have several
orllious by Carl schurz, If hi- Srriined ankle II
well cnou gh TO permit hin to attend another by Gen
era Slgcl. third by Dr. PeOr, Of llObo"on There
may be ,pcahcrs Dcsdys these. 1nc Aron Society
will sing. There Will be no prayers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
STATEN leland.

WEST NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. De lar., evsstcr
age eghty.sx died al the house OF his daughter
day. lie born slave III the FAMILY ol JUL cool,
ercau. Sailors Snrg llaTbor He was ono Vander
and deck-hAud on the first boat that CoLnmotoLo
bllt sailed between Staten Island ana New lorA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
.yy,yry AB0rr 4 MISSING MAN.
To N e I'D iior Of me Trt6HHe.

SIR: Henry Ehrmann, who was reshcn'
Of rylue,on has en- missing from his home ~ hr"0H-
Iyu sine. November b. When hast seen he was on us
% Ia hi husluc.s wii hi, cousin aud had 5000 ~ ms
noclet He - wril-knowu III Iivmgton and IA hrVhe"
II Mr. Mdr-Old, Jay GouldS sup"rh' en'ht i, -
ton. bI'!''" ii'i'''''
Lrclg'OH, v T., nov 30, lsS3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
TONG ISLAND.

PlrCHoGuE.-Thomas <. Heatlry. formerly Efitor VI
The AdrdncC arrested ON Saturday lsnt III P tor
cccding brought by Edward CowleS, VINO ASKS iVi
10000 damages for al euHli0n of lts Nles nheeon''
Heatloy WAS released yesterday on $1,000 pail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
Announcements

Dr. Pierces Favortc Prescription is
ack 10 Re the standard remedy for
female ain and wsaknrssea II sold by drrEgsta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

II yOm drink at all, why not take beverage
III At combines hea I'M lquid Broad 10 pleas
ant drins ami hralthsVinr tolif Try IT, droceh AMI
druggists Keep IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

WiSfATURL AfNA>tc.
sunr.e O2 set. ~ H rice, li9 Moons age. ds %
HijI NiIN TODAY.
AL.-sqnlv Hqot 92f 9r~. l,.,ri. 3ii' lei Gr'L btt
rM-sa;,.y Iico1 49, GOV. Is..nL 3Js tsI! GAta DAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
HKNnY A nANIEL.s NJ. ..

ia Lexington ave-. betweAn 18th and 9jt1l3L
Bours-8 10 to7. Diseases Of tas Sorvons SYlttA
Oonito Urinary Organa Impotence ani jserlitf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
A Household Want

IA tS1SStiOio dill
Save trouble, worry and
expense.
Send for large
CATALOGUE.
4Sc pages, 1000 illustr,.
lions Of all Outdoor and In
door Games, Gymnasium-
LawnTennls and Thea trirsS
Goods. Ice and RolIe.
Skates, Toy Engines, Siaaic
LAM ems, Magic Trick
Novelties and Holidsv
Goods. Sent by mail Tor 2S
cents.
PECK g. SNYDER
126, 12s & 13ONassau..r.
New. YOra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
HOSpIr1L EArrRDAY AND SUNDAT.

ton The show will continue this week and the prizes
will be awarl led on Friday or Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

pass.n .rrs on the Broadway railway say there IL
10 limit 10 the carrying capacity ~ the cars
few punils Of cIasS H.. Slug Sing Tree SENIOR
send to ~: rEIBrNE OH % ~ 30 Tor the Grant
Monument Fund.
The iioard of Police have promoted Charles W.
McCu.kcr a clerk in tn" Complaints Bureau. % p'
private secretary 10 Commissioner Porter
The Directors of In MIritim' Exchange ye9tcr-
dav adopted q report, f,,yoring nrlon WIN Inv
Naval stores and io6acco EXcLdn2e. R>SoluIio4s
were also pa .scl "a the death of Henry W. i''rd
- The last Of william Hr3df1rd's rtcit&lS wiz be
gwen in CIick "rIng HAL - o'clnck tins ctcnlnE.
IIc subject viii he " he Famon. More HuinS 90
Greenland ana Nature llandIwJrk near tine Nor'h
Pole"
The Police Commissioners Yesterday dccidod 10
keen back the November ply oi Policeman rarVH,
WHO resigned While H. wds on trjI Ter ihc alirEt'i
eXtortlun of money from " river spectators.
The counsel for the Excise Commissioners have
been informed tlat oH account ~ TIE funeral OF
Nirc-Prc,drnt .cudl icks ho hearing of th IT ease
bIsIs Governor Hi VIII take p.ac" to-molrow.
The second annual athletic entertainment 81 the
Nouparc:l lowing cub will be hen ~ Iuru Hal,
No. SO and g. Eat luHr hist. tbs evening. In,
programme iuciu les BAKING WTcs;llng. fencing ana
cluD-SNIHgiug.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-23
Drift From the Ball Field.

Flynn of the Meridens, the leading pitcher of the Southern New England league, has been engaged by the Metropolitans. He played with the Lawrences last week and sprained his ankle in Fridays game.
 The Washington people promise to pay fifty cents for admission to games if the Ma tionals are admitted to the league.
 Hiland, with whom the managers of the Bridgeports were negotiating some time ago, is now playing second base for Trenton. "Juice" Latham has signed to captain and play first base for the latter.
 The Virginia club of the Eastern league has been expelled for non-payment of dues and failure to pay guarantee to the Bridge port club. President Ballard has notified President Brown to this effect.
 Oberlander, left fielder of the Stars of Syracuse, had his left leg broken at Oneida yesterday while playing in the game there. He was one of the best men in the nine.
 Games yesterday: At Chicago, Chieagos 8, Providence 5; at St. Louis, St. Louis IT, ,Bos- tons g.; at Detroit, Detroits 6, Phila 1elphias
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-23
FAIR HAVEN.
The Hunting SeasOn-The Police Question ASain-Danie1 McDona1d,s

The Hunting SeasOn-The Police
 Question Again-Daniel McDonaId's
 Funeral.
 A question which calls forth much attent tion just now and which is of vital interes- to the taxpayers of the Annex is whether or not that section shall have proper protection. The meeting at which the question will come ,.l, bsi i,, otIBIuo uouso uoAL Saturday night. A prominent storekeeper in the east side remarked last night that the rowdy element, which he understood would oppose the movement to obtain police protection, were generally eager enough to favor anything that would occasion addi- tiCnal expense to the taxpayers. He was glad, however, he added, that the majority of those whose proceedings would be inter fered with by the police in the event of their being procured were not old enough to vote
 Samuel A. Lovejoy is to retire from the firm of S. A. Loyejoy & Co.,, druggists of East Grand street, in 8 short time.
 The Bradley Bros.' horse, which was so badly hurt by getting against barb wire fence short time ago as reported in the COURIER at the time, is now getting along nicely and will, it is thought, be all right in day or two.
 Frank Smith, lately of Moody & Smith, has opened livery stable in the rear of the Quinnipiac House. John Futile is manager of the new enterprise.
 A kindergarten school quite extensive ly patronized by Fair Haven gentlemen hes been opened in room in Judge Dsming's house on North Quinnipiae street, A young lady from town teaches a number of little ones several hours each day.
 Captain W. A. Wright, who has been quite ill for some little time, is said to be improving.
 The evening service at the Grand street Baptist church will commence hereafter at 7:30 o'clock instead of 7:15 as formerly.
 The oyster business for the time of year is good and the prospects for big trade later in the season are considered by several deal CTS as very encouraging.
 The yellow hammer season has fairly be- gun and every morning now the woods on the Heights are full of huntsmen. The latter have considerable advantage oyer the game in point of numbers, too.
 The funeral services oyer the remains of Daniel Mcdonald will take place to-day from St. James, church. Rev. Dr. Vibbert will officiate and the interment will occur in the Fair Haven cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-23
Hog Disease in Wisconsin.

BELo1r, Wis, Sept. s2.-A fatal disease prevails among the hogs in section few miles west of this city, and it is said that at least one thousand hogs have died within two weeks past Extensive pork raisers have lost entire herds. Almost every farmer in Shirland, H., has lost from $200 to $500 zion seems to be local as yet, and is con- fined, so far as reported, to the towns of Shirland and Rockton, Winnebage county, H., and Newark, Rock county, Wis.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-23
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The Turkish government has addressed to Russia a firm protest against the systematic persecution of Turkish subjects in southern Russia.
 Both the officials of the Boston & Lowell railroad and those of the Montpelier & Wells Rivef road deny the report that the former road has purchased the latter.
 The North Shore railway passed into the pos session of the Canadian Pacific company yes tsrday. The purchase price is understood to be $5, ,O0O, ,OOO. The eastern terminus of the Canadian Pacific will now be Quebec until the short line to the Atlantic is completed.
 Alexander MeKinsley, aged eighty-two, for fifty years 8 resident of Syracuse, N. Y., dropped dead yesterday morning of heart disease. Years ago he was very prominent in Syracuse and was president of the village of Syracuse in 1846. He had held various local offices.
 Owing to the revival of the cotton manu- featuring business a movement has been started to dispose of the two River Point, R. l., mills which have been idle over year and are in debt over $249, ,OOO. The American National bank of Providence is the largest bondholder of the concern and the Peoples Savings bank of that city is also large holder of the bonds
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-23
A Passenger Agents Accounts.

CINCINNATI, Sept. s2.-A morning paper states that General Passenger Agent Barry of the Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore railroad is short in his accounts $3,O00. Up on inquiry at the general managers office to-day MT. Stewart said that investigations are now in progress and nothing definite could as yet be said. He states that Barry is still with the road, although his severance may be the result of the investigation.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-23
SENTENCED FOR LIFE. 4 State Prison Birds Career in
 Crime.

Cf1mes
 WORCESTER, Sept. 22.-Fred s, Rlodgett was to-day sentenced to six months for steal ing team and one year for cruelty to. the horse. Blodgett has been twice sentenced to State prison for life. In 1865 he was sen fenced for rape committed in Spencer, but was pardoned on conditions in 1874. In 1881 he was apprehended for stealing a team and remanded back to serve his original sentence. Governor Butler pardoned him out again without conditions and since then he has eluded arrest till now. After stealing the team Blodgett drove to g house on Abbott street and representing that he wanted col ored girl to do housework for him took six teen year old girl to ride as she thought to his home. When he reached lonely spot in the woods he attempted to assault her, but she jumped from the team and fled. He next drove to the Holden poor farm and got into the ward where the female paupers are kept. He induced one of the women to take drive with him and after being away several hours brought her back superintendent that she had been assaulted and to-day the selectmen made complaint against him which will be heard before the grand jury. His arrest is expected to bring to light other offences. He has been the ter TOT of Holden, where he lives, for some time.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-23
THE TRICKS OF A BAIL SHARK.

THE TRICKS OF A BAIL SHARK. A Shocking Story IInearthed By
 Reporters at Chicago.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The Daily News this evening contains four column article under the heading "An appalling revelation. Ras- cally practices systematically perpetrated on the fallen women of Chicago. Forced to purchase immunity from justice with the wages of their sin." The article goes on to say that the recent London disclosures of the Pall Mall Gazette find horrible counter part, though on different plan, in the treatment of dissolute girls and women who fall into the clutches of the bail sharks and officers who infest the Desplaines street police sta tion in Chicago; that the agencies of the municipal government have become charged and filled with rottenness and corruption and that the machinery created to administer justice and enforce the laws has become the machinery of injustice and the protector and deliyerer of criminals. The article also con- tains a number of interviews with fallen women. They agree in all material particu- lars that one John Brennan, an ex-police official and professional bail shark, is the dll power aG the D0SplalnoS street SGa- tion- The statements of the women are to the effect that when they are arrested Brennan immediately appeared. With book in hand he went around from cell to cell taking down the names aad asking each one if she had any money. If the unfortunate woman was the posssssor of $4 or more she could secure Brennan's services. He would then get her booked, or book her himself, make out bail paper and let her out. In lieu of money articles of jewelry would be accepted. Occasionally the bailiff would trust the person for the fins The women in their statements further declare that they are subject to arrest on an average of at least to exact from them the larger part of the proceeds of their miserable calling, the police holding the threat of the Bridewell over them to compel them to pay him. The News says this is the initial publication of series of articles which will appear develop ing facts ascertained by reporters specially charged with this duty.
 Trotttng at Chicago Driving Park.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The first day of the fall meeting at the Chicago Driving park opened with light attendance, cold weather and high wind which interfered seriously with speed. The first race was for the five year old stakes, $1 400 added, mile heats, best three in five. Early Dawn was first, Elvira second and Lizzie Wilkes third; best time 2:2111. The second race was the 2:19 class for purse of $1 ,500, mile heats. Bon nie McGrsgor was first, Maggie G. Middle ton second, Charley Hogan third, Butter scotch fourth; best time 2:2214. The last race was for the Northwestern two y ear old stakes, mile heats, best two in three in har- ness. Diatonic was first, Ara second, Sarah COssack distancod. time S.4O
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-23
6ln,p,,iffec 0m street..

VNHE Committee on Streets will meet on Thurs u day evening. September A, 1885, at7:30 o'clock. in Rooms Nos. 10 and Il, City Hall. All persons interested in the following petitions "reminiscences and recommendations are respect fully requested to be present and be heard in reference thereto:
 Modification of order de walk north side of Commerce street. between Congress avenue and Water street.
 Sidewalk on west side of Arthur street from Lam berton to Rosette streets, and curb and grade on east side thereof.
 Sidewalk on east side of Poplar street, between Grand and Lombard streets.
 Sidewalk on east side Of Greenwich avenue, be- tween Third and Sixth streets. Grading of toadway and sidewalk Webster street, betweeh the New Haven and Northampton railroad and Winchester avenue. Grading of Ann street and the curbing of side walk on both sides, between kossuth and West streets.
 Sidewalk on north side of Dickerman street, be- tween Sperry and Orchard streets. Permission to1ay concrete walk on Elm street. between University Place and Garden street. Sidewalk on south side of Lamberton street. be- tween Kimbefiy 4seage and Cedar street.
 SEYMOUR O. LOOMS, I ee22 3f Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-23
A Terrible Greeting For Parent,

POINT PLEASANT, w. Va, Sept. 3D. William Winter and his wife left home and locked their two children aged three and five in the house yesterday morning. They came back last evening and found their home in ashes and the children burned to death. The mother said last night that the little ones had begged to be allowed to play under the trees while their parents were away, but were refused
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-23
FOR. SALE.
For Sale at a Bargain.
FOR SALE.

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Se-
 cure 8 Good Home.
 "A ONE FAMILY HOUSE, 900 Atwater street. M M::a House and barn, 29 Auburn street. TwO-fam-
 AA fly house, No. Il Clay street. Two-family house. 460 Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days Also for rent, first floor 7S Wool sey street; first floor 10 Newhall street; 115 Portsea street; 121 Portsea street. BIO Congress avenue and second floor 29 Auburn street.
 A. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER. OFFICE RQ OHIIRCH STREET no16
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-23
Mercy For the K1ttery murderess,

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 22.-The Governor and council gave hearing this forenoon on the petition to commute the sentence of Mrs. Mary c. Barrows, the Kittery husband mur- deress under sentence of death, to imprison- ment for life. The matter was tabled, but it is well understood that they favor commuta- tion by, a good majority. The Governor and council voted to commute Oscar E. Blaney's sentence from death to imprisonment for life. Blaney is Mrs. Barrows5 son and was her partner in the crime.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-23
POLITICAL.
Ham den.

There will be meeting of the Republicans of the town of Hamden at E. Warmers hall, for the pur- Eose of appointing town committee nominating town officers for the ensuing year and transacting any business proper to be done at said meeting.
 Per Order of Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-23
A Bar of Gold worth s2o, 1000.

HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 22.-The largest bar of gold ever seen in Nova Scotia was brought to Halifax from the New Albion mines at Montague. It weighed l,05411a5 annces, being the product of fourteen days crushing in twelve stamp mill, and is val ued at $20, 0,61S.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-23
Committee on Public Cemetery.

YENHE Special Committee appointed by the Court l of Common Council to investigate the necessity and desirability of a Public Cemetery under the management and control of the City of New Haven will hold pubic hearing on Wednesday evening, Eeptember B. 1885, at o'clock at No. 10 City Hall
 All persons interested in the above subject are earnestly requested to be present and be heard in reference thereto.
 v SEYMOUR c. LOOMS.
 aae9 at Assistant City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-23
A Drummer F.und bead.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Alfred A. Page, traveller for c. R. Warner & Co.,, wholesale chemists of Philadelphia, was found dead in bed this afternoon at the Hotel St. George. The deceased was about thirty years of age and had relatives at Portsmouth, Va. A bottle half filled with morphine pills was found in the room and it is supposed he committed suicide.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-23
Thieves.

One may have some sympathy for @ thief who steals loaf of bread or pooketbook, but one who takes your money for so-called remedy, knowing that it is worthless, is & vile wretch. The proprietors of Lewis Red Jacket Bitters have printed upon the wrap per of each bottle the name of every ingredi- ent which enters into it's composition. This is the best remedy in the world for female disorders.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-23

Hendricks denies the truth of the published reports that he is championing anybody for the surgeon generalship of the Marine hospi- tai service or that he has seen the President in the interest of Dr. Matthews or any other candidate for the place.
 Vienna Broker Sent te Prison.
 VIENNA, Sept 22.-The trial of Heinrich Kuf1er, the broker and speculator, and one Amschler for complicity in the frauds by which the Lower Austrian discount bank was wrecked was concluded to-day. Kuffler was convicted and sentenced to seven years imprisonment Amschler was acquitted.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-23
A Boston Bark Lost At Sea.

BOSTON, Sept. 22-Information reached this city to-day of the total loss off Japan of the Boston bark Cashmere, Captain Nicholl, which sailed from Philadelphia April 23 for Hiogo with oil. The vessel was in fog and heavy sea off the Loo Choo Islands and una ble to take her bearings. Fearing 8 storm the captain decided to make a run for Hi ego and seek shelter in Idzumi bay. The idea was correct, but he failed to rightly cal culate his leeway and on the morning of September 12 he fetched up all standing up on Tenegali island in latitude 3O'-3O north; longitude 1300 0-30 west from Washington just southeast of Cape Odomari. A tre- mendous sea was running at the time and it being impossible to see far ahead in the fog the vessel was ashore before anyone was aware of the proximity of land. The masts went by the board and before the dazed crew could collect their senses the vessel was beginning to break up beneath their feet. In two hours she was a perfect wreck and over half of her crew had per ished, the others escaping to the shore. The survivors were kindly treated by the na- tives and sent to the mainland as soon as the gale moderated. The Cashmere was built at Medford in 1869, was owned by Henry Has tings & Go. of Boston and was repaired at an expense of $14, ,000 just before her last voy- age. The vessel insured for $20, 900. The loss on cargo is 0,000.