davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. AT LAST RUSSIA YIELDS And Agrees To Eng
 lands Terms. FRANCE HELPS THE MAHDI. Anarchists At,Vietor Hugo's
 Funeral. MEXICAN DAY AT NEW ORLEANS. A Desperate Fight With a
 Burglar.
MEXICAN DAY AT NEW ORLEANS.
tst1sstA A0onprs THE rHRms

Russia ACCEPTS THE TERMS which Leave Zulfkaf aId MIariichiik
 to the Ameer-France Playing Into
 the Hands of the Nfahdi.
 LONDON, May 29.-Lord Roseberry re- turned here from Germany to-day and at once proceeded to the foreign office where he was closeted with Lord Granville, secre- tary of State for foreign affairs, for over an hour It is asserted that he is the bearer of important information from both the Ger man and Hague courts with regard to what England may expect from those powers in the event of rupture. with, Russia. It is understood Lord Roseberry's mission to Der lin was satisfactory and that he brings the most friendly assurances from Prince Bis marck.
 Russia's reply to England's boundary pro posals was received in London to-day. Rus sia accepts the proposals which leave Zul- fikar and Maruchuk in the possession of Afghanistan.
 Letters from Alexandria Say that the arms landed to the westward of that point for the Soudanese have been traced to an agency in Tripoli. As such traffic could hardly have escaped the knowledge of the French au- thorities 8 suspicion is entertained that ETanc0 QaS been GT6aCQ0rOuSly alOluS bl Mahdi The matter will doubtless be made a subject of diplomatic inquiry between Lon don and Paris.
 BERLIN, May 29.-Immediate1y after Earl Roseberry's departure from England, Prince Bismarck had conference with Baron Con rad, ,.the French ambassador, and assured him that Earl Roseberry's visit had not in any way affected the relations between Germany andg France:
 LONDON, May 3O.-The Daily News is jubi- lant over Russia's acceptance of the bound ary proposals. It eulogizes MT. Gladstone's statesmanship in the matter and predicts that the country will recognize it at the com ing elections and complete the Premier's tri- umph by returning an increased Liberal ma- jority.
 ROME, May 29.-A prominent Italian jour nal says that Italy intends to maintain reg ular trading connection with the interior of Africa by the aid of her military establish ment in Massowah and that she will not be deterred therefrom by England's evacuation of the Soudan, but will secure the friendship of Abyssinia.
 BERLIN, May 30.-Severa1 Berlin papers contain articles of an alarmist nature limiting that trouble may occur between Germany on the one side and England and Italy the other on account of the two latter powers melting the Sultan of Zanzibar to hostility against Germany's interests in Zanzibar.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30
A Rig Fire in London.

LONDON, May 29.-John Elliott & Sons Phoenix fou1dry at Bathurst street, this city, took fire at g o'clock this morning and was totally destroyed, together with pat terms, machinery, fittings and unfinished work, the latter consisting of about five hun dred reapers, mowers, etc. Loss $15O, 900; insurance $60,0O0. One hundred men are thrown out of employment
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30
The Physicians Got 1t flight.

ERIE, Pa; May ss-Adam P. Harley, the Knights of Pythias official whose alleged miraculous cure by prayer, annointrhent and the laying on of hands created much won derment, and whose death was predicted by the physicians in three months from that tiraesdied to-day. The faith people have denou- the prediction as blasphemous and declared that the man was ''whole. D The three months will expire on Sunday, the day appointed for the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30

FOR SALE OR RENT. A THE tWo-family house, 21 Vernon street. #E:;:l Inquire on
 y4 my4 If THE PREMISES.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30
MONEY WANTED.
Call at

dAf..f FIRST MORTGAGE real estate security,
 ssf- 6 per cent. interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE, "A In West Haven a comfortable home, com :;: prising house and large lot; considerable NssA fruit; price 2,00O, fine building lot cer trally located; $10per foot.
 FOR RENT. "A few good houses in the borough and fur E.R WALTER A. MAIN, W.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30
GIVEN AWAY,

Next Saturday and Monday positively the last days we will give away Fruit Dishes with pound of Coffee and H pound of Tea. We have retais for 30 cents Only one will be given to each purchaser while they 1asr come early. Re- member we give the dish to introduce our goods
 hoping to get your trade when you have tried them We are sole agents for the Revere Standard Java, the best imported Special inducements to club orders
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30

accompanying cuts, ; give an idea of the progress made since 1926. With some changes during the past 60 years, the present management have for the past eight years endeav- ored to fully satisfy the public with good articles at fair prices, and on this basis the business will be maintained.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30
FOR RENT.

IA THE frame dwelling house 601 Chapel st.,
 lk between Olive and Academy streets. Modern eleven rooms. Apply to
 CHAS H. WEBB,
 a13 $50 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30
EOR RENT

RO@dS WITH POWER.
 TWO connecting rooms 74x38 and 62x22 iii fourth floor Quinnipiac Building, No 698 -. snapei street especially arranged for light manuIactur1ng, premises being supplied with abundant light. steady power, steam heat and two freight elevators. May be leased as c whole or in PaTL HENRY F. ENGLISH. aOL ga Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30
M1isce1 e11anen1rs.

BOOkkeeper. A COMPETENT double entry bookkeeper A wishes employment. Qualified for position of trust. Excellent city references. Address m21H BOX 255, New Haven P. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30
A surprise For nostoa msrchant.

A Surprise For 1sostoa Merchants.
 BOSTON, May 29.AGiIman 0. Parker, mas ter of the brig Mary Celeste, was to-day in- dicted for wrecking his vessel of the coast of Hayti if, January last. He was also indicted together with Abraham Q. Wendell, Sullivan A. Freeman, George F. Miller, Raphael Boris and Emile Boris, the shippers of the cargo, for conspiracy to wreck the vessel. The shippers are all we'll known merchants and their indictment is 8 startling surprise to their friends and business associates. They will be arraigned on Monday.
 Let Live Hut A Day.
 LOWELL, Mass, May 29.-At half-past 4 this morning two men were seen by fish erman to dig hole with garden trowels and bury pasteboard box The police being notified exhumed the box and found in it tho body of an infant less than 8 day old. There were indications that it had been choked to death #
 A Little Lad Burned to Death.
 WESTMINSTER, Md, May 29.-A seven year-old son of Jack Curry, living near this town, was burned to death to oday. The parents had gone out leaving four children at home. The boy got coal oil and began pouring it on the stove. The explosion which followed set his clothes on fere. His sister, aged nine years, tried to extinguish the flames with broom. The boy ran to a neighbor who rolled him in the mud, but it was too late to save life.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30
EOR RENT

R. E. RALDWIN,S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. SIS CHAPEL STREET. m23 dRw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30
The Franco-Chinese Treaty.

T1ENTs1N, May 29.-The announcement from Shanghai that the Franco-Chinese treaty of peace had been signed was prema- ture Negotiations continue and the govern ment at Pekin has not yet replied to the latest French proposals,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30
9ea1 Estate.

seashore Cottage To Kent. shady seysh room Gstsgs Sn Beach Pepsa sloo for eGaa seaSon; y xoe m9nth n Stages g pass the door, fnye9 6ts F. L. HAMILTON on premises =
 FOR RENT. six rooms - city fly water and gas Pcsssssios sl given June ,'s' AgpEfAk RFEAkfaM sd F. DAMN, myaess & Franklin or 105 Greene street.
 FOR RENT. AasA FURNISHED, till October or November 1, HA trally and delightfully located; has 10 rooms. in1S m1asS ~ THIS offioh'
 FOR RENT. E EM,s6 M taEhsoom h Essr part of house lss or. moa nsG fnass s sSs soss sase Rer
 FOR RENT. r.~ fis:4A STORE and baseneat No, 5s Cfown street, ''1l' 'sfi H6R2s s 2g2ssasasSs TsS~sEfBa EAfRRk s S Uptown onlce-Room 1, 7ss Chapel street; till 10:3O a. m, 2 to P. m. my25tf A THE residence of the late Benjamin Street at EsA East Haven. Good house and ten acres of land Will divide land if desired
 T @. SLOAN < SON,
 Room Benedict's Building. Open evenings. m96
 FOR RENT, fs=:Aa STORE on Putnam street with teheaneht in M!!l Four rooms on Putnam street, central to railroad shops.
 FOR sAEk,, Small house 6A 66nEress avenue: lot 5ox1e0 For sale chetp if sold at once Frame house Or Collis street, tenements and store. Good place for busi
 W. c. WARREN, Real Estate Agent, R. M. HOOKER, Builder, 31 Exchange Building.
 FOR RENT. As:47A HOUSE es whaiiey avenue, ii rooms, $S3.3 #EiiiI per month.
 NIL House MaItby corner Pine street, rooms and barn, $I0 per month.
 Corner Church and Center street, rooms, SIS. No. 33 Button street, 2d floor, rooms, $10 No. 700 Grand street greenhouses large lot, $20 House and 50 acres, Prospect, $1250. house, Wood bridge, barn, &c.. $40. House, Thimble Islands, months, $60 per month.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30

Local Weather Record.
 FOR MAY g, 1sss.
 X. .n fl, X. { ,'.. g Il J.. Ess5%RRs'sr::: HsS1sIsR E E s5 s5 < $ $ Wind, direction and velocity in
 wsssssiP s: Psr sss rst ss csz csy sgs aS Eseah bar, 3o.o5s: mean temp. STA: mean humid Max. temp. e7; min. temp. A; rainfall = Max hourly velocity of wind. miles,
 FOR MAY %. 1884. Mean bar 3O.o47; mean temp, 4s Max temp, 51; min. temp, s7.
 5: H. SHERMAN, sergt 8. Q. LISA. Note: A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermometer readings indicates temperature below zero. precipitation too small te measure. MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 MAY so sgs s g gIsss, sa1 e Moos E.srs, HIeH wAF1a FULLER-In Hartford. May ss, a son to Henry W.
 MARRIAGES. A. W. Hazen, Charles W. Pease of Willimantic and Miss Nina E. Wiley, of Hadlyme.
 DEATHS. cAMP.-.In this city; May s0, Mercis Crater aged Notice of funeral hereafter 2t* GESSwEIN-In this city. May 2s Mrs. Anna Cess Funeral will take place from her late residence, 127 Kimberly avenue, Saturday at2 p. m. Rev. MT. CULLEN-In Hartford, May as, John M., son of Michael and Bridget Cullen; aged years and months
 A the Sperry banquet silver coin watch -A- charm. The finder will be suitably rewarded msO st VI --1'
 FOR RENT. AAA A FIRST-CAASS residence in block of 9ogsrn on nesr stTeee cSToS 17ESSE Sr eharlss s" A. $
 BOARDING. ff::A CATsKILL CATS. FOUNTAINS, In pleasant, ea seat1hy lgest%op % with df gExass family within from depot; Terms s7 per week for adults; $4 for fer Ofice. my3o 6tf MT. EVERETT HOUSE, South Egremont, BerkshIre Co.,, Mass. NOW OPEN FOR THE SUMMER n>M A Offers f1rst-class accommodations at GS4W1sTS Write for particulars or come and see. my30f w. B. PECK, Proprietor.
 FOR RENT. AsiA A tenement of 6 rooms wita bathroom, A Of 4 RlatchlRv S10. ---~ A tenement of 6 rooms on saltonstall avenue at $14. Tenements on Goffe, Winter and Bright streets at $10. very pleasant house with large grounds and hehnefy and fruit trees; on Fair Ha- ven Heights, near end of horse car track for $25.
 s. l.. Blatchley & Son,
 16 Exchange Building, a30 Cor. Church and Chapel St.
 City, May 29th. tf..:t COON'S PARADISE. 4ssAAFLoRIDA ORANGE GROVES FOR SALE, or exchange for city property, and vice versa. J. Mel Bassett, SIS Chapel Street.
 THE TESTIMONY, Written and verbal of thousands is that true com fort, and perfection in fit of shirt only be enjoyed by the wearers of the ''EIGHMlE PATENT SHIRT" The best and cheapest shirt in the world.
 Only to be had in Lis city of
 IT. P. MFR WIN
 SOLE AGENT FOR NEW HAVEN. Office lat residencel No. 2S College street. Postal orders promptly filled. mao
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-30

lFOr Other Real Estate See FsrstP tPase.T
, 1885-04-16

.. liToNlutlcc NcWN.l
The following story Of ain engineer on a
western railway shows now fast the country
is growing. We do not hold ourselves re-
sponsible for the truth Of the story, but we
do not hesitate to say that it is mot much Of
u story" compared with that told by the
western man who makes an effort:
"One day I was driving my engine over
the prairie at the rate Of forty miles an
hour, without a house in sight, aud suppos-
ing the nearest town to be thirty miles dis
tant. But as ! glanced ahead l was aston.
ished to zee that | was approaching a large
city. / rubbed my eyes. thinking it was a
mirage.
Jim" says | to the fireman, what's this
places
Blamed if l knowr says Jim, staring
out of the cab. Il declare, il there amt a
new town growsi up here since we went
over the line yesterdayf
al believe you are right, Jim. Ring the
bell or we shall run over somebody
$50 / slowed up. and we pulled into Il
large depot where MORN 500 people were
waiting TO see the first train come into the
place. The conductor learned the name OF
the town, put it down on the schedule, and
we went ON
= Jim. says |, as we pulled out, keep
your eyes open for now towns. First thing
you know we'll be runnin by some strange
place
That's So says Jim. An hadn't we
better git one Of the brakemen to witch
out on the rear platform for towns that
spring up after the engine gets bylrn
, 1885-04-16

ne" Orleans ~Iimen-DcmocrAL
Many young women, restless and d~issatis-
fed in their fathers houses. chatting under
the restrictions OF narrow means which
barely suffice TO keep them in the idleness
supposed to be demanded by their social
position. yet unable to obtain employment
consonaft with that position and their as
sumed mental ability, might find in the
course suggested a solution of their woes.
Let them illustrate the much vaunted value
of cooperation by putting their labor, their
only capital. into the family partnership
They eau find outside no productive invest
ment for IL; let them make 1t conservative.
The services they would perform have a
recognized p~ecuniary value which they
would be justified in demanding, and though
the immediate gain in money may not seem
large. they will find by comparison with the
average wages received by young women
who have their board to pay that they clear
quite as much. But the immediate gain is
not the greatest advantage of this plan. The
economic reforms they would naturally in
troduce would still further expand the
family income, and possibly lay the founda
ton for II permanent improvement of for
tune.
It Is pleasant to think how many nulsances
would be abolished il it once became fashion
abba for young ladies to supplant the
ignorant housemaids and cooks.
, 1885-04-16

%,
me views OF n OF the creates oil
nngliSh statesmen upon the subject OF
russian diplomacy may be gathered from
.he lolowlnE extract from a letter OF
Lora e"imers'on to Lore Clarendon
Inc pollcy and praatice oil the hns-
sian government has always been to push
forward its enroachments as fast and as
fsr ne the anatbv a, ,von, If frmnoss 90
n
o''er governments "ouio ant" IL 10 60
but always TO stop and retire when it met
with decided resistance, and then to wait
FIR the nav, e,vor,hIe onnor,,D;,, -
rIs" "
naNe aio'ner spring on hs intended We
tim. In iurtherence OF this policy, the
Russian government has always had two
strings to its bow-moderate language and
d;s;nsaroa,nJ w~.e,.r;eaa @. g.
~ p'o'Ssio"s ~ o. le'eis
ourg ana London active aggression BY its
agents on the scene of operations. If
the aQgressions succeed locally. the 81
pa,ovsL,r, .orornma.. 49, -
, 1885-04-16

lDr. Mary A.. Allen in Good cheerl
But the more l exercise, the colder |
am"
You probably do not use Judgment in
your exercising. You try to do too much at
once. Begin by opening your w.sdows, and
exercising for a few minutes IN your room.
This is not as good as exercising out-of-
doors, but il has this advantage, that you
are always at home when you discover that
you are tired. Close the windows and keep
moving slowing about, until your room has
regained its temperature, which should not
ba allowed to raise above 20 degrees. Con-
tinue TO increase the length OF these indoor
exercises daily, until you feel that you can
venture out for a few minutes each day.
Remember, in coming in from a walk, never
to remove your wraps at once, but, keeping
away from the fire, wait until you are thor
oughly warm. Then you can take off your
outdoor garments without fear of taking
cold.
40 increase the heat OF your body you
must eat good, wholaaeme, nourishing food,
such as whole wheat bread, oat meal. plain
meat and vegetables, pbiuring pickles AMI
condiments, which are a source Of irritation
and not OF warmth Adj to these measures
daily friction Of the surface Of the body,
deep breathing, loose clothing and plenty OF
, 1885-04-16

Chicago woman's World


"How many women out of every 100 would
reject the money bride in al offer of mar
riagei' asks a correspondent. A very largo
percentage of them. Our girls brought up
to regari fashion and display as the crown
ing triumph of life might be expected to
look for wealth in a hu, band as of the first
importance. And they really think they do
so regard it until their affections are
aroused; then it Is utterly forgotten. Nay,
more. the poverty of n lover nine times out
Of ten 50 operates on the sympathies Of the
girl as to increase her affections and induce
her to take all sorts of imprudent risks for
his sake. OF course there are women who
eventually sell themselves ia marriage. not
only for great wealth, but for the smaller
bride of a simple support; but they do not
do so until after such struggles as prove to
them that hearts are valueless in this wooden
world. Nor would MANY OF them do so even
then if their chances Tor making their own
support were as good as men have.
, 1885-04-16

New Nork Man and EXpressI
Stationery used by ladies, said a dealer
to a reporter. Includes a variety OF tints
and oddities, such as silver gray, terra Gotta,
marguerite, azure white, shrimp, lavender,
turquoise, cafe, sea shell, tea rose, court
grey, opaline, crushed strawberry, drab.
cadet blue, cream and olive. OF those,
white, cream, azure and olive are most in
vogue. In size, octave takes the lead-the
envelope being nearly square. Whit and
cream with fancy artistic initials at the CEN
ter top Of the sheets, is most popular. These
initials are embossed and Illuminated with
gold, silver and carmine- Paper having
embossed monograms is also much used.
Linen papers are preferred by many and
consequently have a good sale. Pomonais
the name of a new writing paper, having for
a tint what Is termed winter sky. Tho sur
face is smooth and quality extra fine"
, 1885-04-16


Tho class which was formerly the most
wretched next TO needle women was that Of
clearinghouse slave" But here there is a
decided Improvement Twenty-Five years
ago a lodging-house servant would be kept
up till any hour at night to bring the dodgers
their supper, and would rarely get a holiday;
now the usual stipulation made by a girl,
when engaging herself, is that she shall not
be expected to answer the bell after 10
O'Clock at night, or be required to rise until
q o'clock in the morning. and that she shall
have alternate Sunday afternoons at her
own disposal The poor girls life Is thus
rendered endurable.
The cause of this Improvement is that there
is loss competition for employment among
women Of the working classes than was
formerly the case, and this enables them TO
make better terms for themselves. There
being less competition is probably due partly
to the opening of new occupations to women
and partly to emigration.
, 1885-04-16

New York Cor. syracuse Journal
have heard my mother say that, when
she was a pupil Of the famous Mrs Emma
Willard at Troy, every girl in the school
was obliged, in turn, to receive the other
pupils and teachers, as though they were
her guests What an ordeal for a young
girl to pass through; but the severe criti-
eisms OF Mrs Willard Ia lady accustomed
to the highest society at home and abroad),
her ideas Of dress, department, per-
sonal grace, etc, were Invaluable.
Why, do not our teachers of girls
attend more to the personal polishing of
their pupils, and give them le finish in the
eologies, = physics and tine dead lnnguagesl
Why not inaugurate classes in walking, run
ming, leaping, etc, to make young women
walk with an airy gracel You know that
the dress reformers talk Of the bondage Of
women's petticoatb. etc. Well. there is a
good deal in it, yet a woman can dress sensi-
bly,, and be within the bonds of fashion. too.
Pardon this sermon on the art of walking
well for women. Just notice the gait of our
sisters. when you are next in the street. No
two walk alike. You will find it an anus
ing, possibly an instructive diversion.
, 1885-04-16
%PERsoNAL MENTION.

w. X. Sinclair, of Laramie, is in town.
Nellis Corthell, of Laramie, is in the
city.
VIM. Dolan arrived from Egbert last
evening.
Dan. NJ. Arnold went out to his ranch
yesterday.
j. NJ. Gilmore was ever from Laramie
yesterday.
Rev. G. G. RaGer has returned from
Colorado.
Mr.. Joseph Knight has returned from
the east.
Mrs. j. w. Hammond returned from
Colorado last evening.
Mr.. Chas. W. Wright returned from
the east last evening.
Mr. BARLEY Richards arrived on the
northern stage yesterday afternoon.
At the Railroad hotel; G l. Tracy, Chi
cago; Evan Miles, us A; S Peehl, Gin
%cinnati.
Mr.. NJ. Kohn, of the Omaha firm of
llellman & Kohn, was in the city last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paxton, of Omaha, ar
rived in the city yesterday morning, on
their way east.
Messrs. r. &. Murray and j. &. Argos
heimer returned yesterday from a hunting
trip to Colorado.
At the Metropolitan hotel: VIM Sawin,
Denver; d f Jansen, st Joe; J Cronin.
Williamsvillei Frank Clause, Williams
port.
At Dyer's hotel: f L Cannon, Rawlins;
Geo II overturf. North Park; james Car
port, Pole creek; Henry Bradshaw, Da-
kota; J Denoly, Galesburg.
At the Inter Ocean hotel: c A Damore,
Chas p Woodcock, Chicago; j Graft, c
Butterield, Denver; Stephen d Ives, San
Francisco; G r Coates, Chicago; w S
Phelps, indianapolis; ] A Nye, Montana;
G w Hall, Central City.
, 1885-04-16

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal, is
Natures Own Ture Laxative. This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had Of
Hunt & Whipple druggists, Sample bot
ties free and large bottles at fifty cents or
n dollar. Ii is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, TO
cleanse the system, 10 act on the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently yetthorouehly;
to dispel Headaches. Colds and Fevers. to.
cure Constipation, Indigestion and kind
red ills.
, 1885-04-16
Gorgeous Table Setting.
tPhiladelnhia Times1

1t is doubtful if there is a city in the coun-
try where there is so much luxury OF tho
table as in Philadelphia, or where so much
attention is given to dinner table dscora-
ton. OF late there has been a rage for what
may be termed dinner table b~ric-a-brac. 1t
is probable that Mrs. George w. Childs has
the finest table decorations in Philadelphia.
She has a great many very choice things,
such as large platteaux, carved vases, can
delahra and gold ornaments for the center
OF the table that are as fine as can be pro-
cured in Europe.
She is said to nave one OF the finest col
lections of dinner plates in the country
Sevres, Worcester. Derby, Dresden, Minton
and Copelands-and a great variety, no two
as a rule are alike and each a gem. Many
OF her plates have cost several hundred dol
lars "a dozen. She gives orders to people OF
experience 10 be on the lookout for very
rare specimens. It is said that for a dinner
Of twenty persons Mrs. Childs can, without
any difficulty, set q table the decorations OF
which alone will represent expenditure of
$50. 900 or so. 900.