davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
IN APOLOGY FROM SPAIN.

She Promises to Punish All Those
 Whe Were Concerned in the Am
 ti-German RfOts-MeanWhtle the
 preparations For War Go On.
 MADRID, Sept. 9.-Germany's formal de- mand that reparation shall be made for the insults offered to the German embassy at Madrid was received at the foreign office to- day. The letter is couched in very reasona- S6. terms, but is not to be misconstrued expresIr reply was despatched tonight. It ises to praeep regret for the incident, prom who have bsete and punish the offenders
 who were responsafsdte safsted and states that those German embassy ha1or the safety of the mlnlously from ofiee ap dismissed igno- reply says that Spain repuaonclusion the demns the action of rioto IS IS and con while Warlike preparations continu> Mean progress and all military commanderactivs been ordered to report the number of ayaye ble troops at their disposal.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
suiitvsn ta srass ssxa..

BesFeF, Sept, e.==JehH L. Sullivan said
 te=asyi ftTbaFsday night will leave fer Cincinnati where will play ss pitcher in q game of base ball which comes eff Sunday.
 That evening I will return and put myself in trim to meet Mir. Rysn on the a6th." "Then there is no truth in the rumer that you would not meet Ryanf' 'sNene whatever, 1 will meet him sure and the fight will be either in Jersey City or Hoboken, After that am through with all these duffers and go on the road with my minstrel company, T
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
MACFARLANE x JENKINS, BANKERS & BROKERS

58 Broadway, New York. (dembers of the N. Y. Consolidated Stock and Pe-
 troleum Exchange)
 Stocks Bought and Sold in 100 or 10 share lots on a Margin of 5 per cent. without charge for Carry ing or Interest Petroleum in 1000 bbl. lots or more. Wheat and Provisions purchased and sold in either the New York or Chicago Markets Prompt attention given to mail or telegraphic or
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
A Woman Murdered For money.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Miss Margaret Hawks was found murdered this morning in her residence at Kinderhook, Columbia coun- ty. The discovery was made by her washer woman. Money was lying on the floor and there were blood stains in four rooms Cor oner Naedron of Hudson is holding an in- quest. The murder is believed to have been committed Saturday night. The body was found in the parlor. Doctors Pruyn and Woodruff examined the body and found two cuts on the right temple and deep cut in the neck. A dirk knife was used The bureau drawer was rifed. Three pocket books were found empty. The lady lived alone. She is sister of James Hawks, manufacturer of Columbiaville There is no clew to the murderer.
 The New York G New England.
 BOSTON, Sept. S.-Receiver Clarke of the New York & New England railroad said to- day that the roads business had reached such plane that he saw no objection to the stockholders assuming the necessary $1 ,200,- 900 of the roads debt and taking it out of his hands. He thought at the September meeting the directors would ask the stock holders to do that.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
DixWeII Ave
An Unusual Opportunity
lB. BOOTH, Auctioneer. ] GS4-2NseA4

OFFICIAL sale of good furniture on Thursday, o September 10, at 10 m., at 7S3 Chapel street. viz: fine parlor suits, handsome black walnut hat rack, several marble top tables, lounges, black wal nut bookcase mahogany bedstead and bureau. rockers silverplated ware, oil paintings &c., Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
BIT. GIad.tona,~ H..1.h,

LONDON, Sept. 8.-Mr. Gladstone did not leave Hawarden castle to-day, which circum- stance has led to public misgiving that his health is far from good.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
FAIR HAVEN.
General News-Incidents and Personal
 Jottfngs.


 A. B. Barnes, the oyster dealer, has had new office built near his oyster shop and moved into it yesterday.
 John H. Rowe has 8 valuable horse that is quite i'll in consequence of sticking nail in its foot some days ago.
 The Qu1nnipiac rink will open either the first or second week in October, according to the weather.
 : If pleasant to-day James T. Clark and John G. Hurd will pitch quoits in the cham pionship games on the East Pearl street grounds. MT. Hurd and MT. Miller are to pitch game, or rather a series of games be- tween themselves, a month from now, both parties to practice up meanwhile.
 The water main on Grand street in front of J. B. Rowe's store burst yesterday and flooded the gutter.
 Mrs Homer Street, of North Front street,. is confined to the house with sickness.
 "Hi' Thompson ran stage from North Front street to the races yesterday.
 Not long ago 8 gentleman while walking home rather late in the evening noticed Q small boy climb up lamp post and hit the circular globe several sharp raps with some hard substance. The gentleman called out to the lad, who at once jumped down and ran away as fast as his legs could carry him. Anxious to see if the lad would repeat his went into the yard, but did not enter the house. In a minute or two the boy crept cautiously back and again climbing the post was in the act of striking the glass with stone when he was grabbed by the gentleman, who sternly de- manded what he was doing. The boy com menced to whimper and said that he had been told to break the glass and had been offered so much for every one he broke. Af- ter receiving good shaking he was allowed to depart.
 John Judson, of Newton, has been visiting John and Will Hauf.
 Richard Jackson has accepted a position as clerk in A. Dematty's shoe store.
 Lewis Pierpont will soon take position in Foote's fish market on State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,

Distr1ct Of New Haven ss. Probate Court
 Sept. Sth 1885. UPSTATE of FIDELIA HART late of New Haven, H in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Samuel Davis, Executor, praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate per application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered-That said application be heard and de- ternined at the probate office in New Haven, in said district the 18th day of Sept A D. 1885, at o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and three times in some newspaper having circula- tion in said district.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
Ratlroad steck sold For . Song.

AUBURN, Sept. 8.-In settlement of the estate of the late Fillmore P. Ross to-day $400, 900 face value in railroad stocks and bonds were sold at auction for less than one hundred dollars; saO, 900 in Auburn street railway stock brought ten cents
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
Sy 3LF SAM MU ELI A. 4OFEh. JUOS6
 To Whom 1t May Concern.

r hereby notify all parties dealing in coal and 1 wood, sold in small quantities, that in eompli with the provisions of section g, Page f51, of the Ordinance of the City of New Haven, all boxes barrels or other measures must be approved by the Sealer of Weights and Measures, and stamped once a year. Finding that this law has beea disregard ed, hereby give notice that on and after Monday, ure for barrel of wood will be the four barrel, and the standard for bushel of coal will be box containing one bllshel. All coal under a bushel must be sold in standard measures.
 Section 9, Page 151, Ordnances-Al measures of capacity shall be of form shape approved by the Sealer of Weights and Measures, and any per son who shall use a measure. the form and shape of which is condemned by him, shall forfeit and pay penalty of not less than two. more than ten dollars for each offense
 PETER CARBERRY, s9 St Sealer of Weights and Measures.
 EDWARD c REECHER Auctionear
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09

Factory For Sale. AH:.:A THE factory of the New Haven Organ Co, E::;l corner of Bradley and William streets, with #5sig engine, boilers and fixed machinery. my5 If L. B. MORRIS, Trustee
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. Shore cottage lots $5 per front foot valuable house and lot, g., 800 Building lots in the borough, $5 per foot front and upwards
 ETA FEW GOOD RENTs.-A
 WALTER A. MAIN, ie16 West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
The President At work Again.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-President Cleve- land was at his desk before o'clock this morning and after hours work began to receive callers. These were comparatively few during the day and most of them. only called to pay their respects. Formal Cabi- net sessions will be resumed Thursday, but there is not likely to be fully attended meeting before October 1. It is understood that no conclusions have been reached re- specting the Austrian mission
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
Music Books For the Fall and
 TVinfer

Music Books For the Fall and
 Winter. THE MODEL SNGER sesz fea Of ssfss shs bes quality. By Perkins and Towner. 192 pages; 124 Graded Exercises and Songs; 57 Glees and Pert Songs; 29 Hymn Tunes; IS Anthems. Supplies everything needed for thorough and enthusiastic practice and enjoyment. Price 60c, $6 per dozen. CHORAL WORSHIP. aEzgs sz ]. Q ard amssssa se@plsts CHURCH MUsIc Book. sIo pages. One third An An. thems; onethird Hymn Tunes and Concert Pieces; third Glees and Harmonized Songs. For choirs, classes and conventions. Price $1 or $9 per dozen cnNn nnccTINn The most tasteful and SuWu dhEE INu. satisfactory collection of Sc. By l.. O. Emerson. Price 60c S6 per dozen. COLLEGE SONGS sssetasR refined wit and jollity, with good music and many popular melodies. For all social sings. By H. R. Waite. Price soc, $4. 50 per dozen. Piano Classics. The best new collection of Piano Music of medium difficulty. $1. Gems for Little Singers. (30c, $3 doz) A perfect diamond of picture song book for the little ones.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
Desk Room to Rent.

Desk Room to Rent. VERY desirable. Centrally located. In apply V ing state business address. P. O.BOX 406. s9 If
 The School of MI Odern Languages "in begin it's sessions Sept. 21 at a. n. w Glasses afternoon and evening, either at the house of the pupils or at A Elm street.
 s9WaS6w I'll. HENESS.
 DixWeII Avenue Tea Store. NR 0. J. LEE, 164 Dixwell avenue, is having M large sale of teas, coffee and spices, his prices being the lowest and his goods the best. Money saved at Lees Starch Sc lb. Good Chi nese laundry soap 25 bars $1. se93t
 An Unusual Opportunity TT1O purchase in Wallingford, Ct, a full line of X Millinery Goods at a very low figure. Must be sold at once on account of illness. Address B. Ro- gowski, 830 Chapel street, New Haven, Cenn, or Mrs. J. E. Wadsworth, West Haven. Conn.
 se9 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09

OLIVER DlTSoN & CO, .,Bosto n.
 Send to JOHN c. HAYNES & CO.,, Bostoni Cbranch house of O. Ditson & Col for grand illus trated Catalogue of all Musical Instruments strings and trimmings.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09

BorAzel, the true remedy for Nasal catsrrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09

The last race, the five mile amateur record race, was won by Furnival in 14:36 1-5 over English Webber, who came in second in 14:37. This lowered the five mile amateur American record IS 2-5 seconds.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09

Berazel ,cures Hay. Fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09

SAElEl9 f=A At less than value, or would be exchanged h#:: for smaller place. of the most desirable M4sA cottage residences in the city; Il rooms, all modern conveniences in perfect order with large lot ,f ground. Inquire at
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, a91tf OnDosite p O.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
For Sale at a Bargain,

eA A FIRST CLASS dressmaking business on W::; Chapel street with large patronage. zsQ. Also to rent furnished rooms and tenements in all parts of the city. Inquire of
 William H. Wheeler,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09

FOR RENT.
 AkAA A HOUSE of rooms, bathroom, hot and B:: cold water, and all modern improvements AleessA No. 26 Gill street. Four rooms on the first floor No. 28 Gill street, having all modern improve ments. hot and cold water, and bathroom. Five rooms corner Park and South street. A house in Fair Haven having five rooms Rent $7.50 per month. Inquire of
 sci If .IAGOR HEALER. 08 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
aIisIel1 l1a1Ieu11S.

Borazel, the true remedy for Nasal Cata
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-10
AUGUSTA. MAINE. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 10 1895

contain any direct announcement of the resig-
nation by the cabinet. the terms he employed
being those With invariably have been use
on simiar occasions were taken to indicate q
resignation had been decide upon and ten
dered to the Qaeen. The conservatives are
divided on the question of the exp. diency of
assuming power. The majority of them favor
irving the experiment.
IL Is expected by the Tories that the Mar
quis of Salisbury will be ready by FRIDAY next
To accept the invitation by the q ieen to form
provisional government.
IL is rumored that Gladstone intends entire
ly abandoning political life.
The government have notified different off,
GERS of the Internal revenue department
throughout the United Kingdom that addition
al duties on spirits and beer have been
abandoned
1t is understood that the conservatives will
form new cabinet and undertake the admin
istration of the government if requested
to do so by the Queen. In the absence of
such rquest they will leave the present
ministers to untangle their own difficulties.
1t Is reported that the conservative leaders
at the conference this evening, decided to ae-
cept office. The following is . forecast of
portion of the new Cabinet:
Marquis of Salisbury, Prime Minister and
Foreign Secretary.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chancellor Ex-
cheQuer and leader in the House of Com
mons.
Sir Stafford Northcote (who will go to the
House of L0rds) Lord President of the Coun-
Gil.
Randolph Churchill, Secretary Of India.
Col. Frederick A. Stanley, War Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-10
FoRElsN NEWS
THE DREADED PEST.
A Large Outbreak Of Cholera in Madrid
aud Vaieaci s-Sever~l Deaths.

MADRID, June 8
Despite repeated de, isls of lh. authorities
it is now known that there have b.. n eleven
cases of Asiatic cholera in this city, and ,wo
deaths from that disease Chal.ra has also
broken out in Cast. Han de Ia Plans, where
there have been Al cases.
Senior Romero Y. Robledo, minister of the
interior, hss resigned in csns, quence of hi-
plans for improvm z the sanitary condition #
the country having n-en discouraged. Special
wards have been assigned fur sup cted cas-s
Of cholera. The authorities ar wiring the
poorer quarters Of the city attending To the
disinf-ciion Of houses Vessels from vslin-
cia are subject 10 three day. quarantine
At other Spanish p'rts. Fr,nce. Italy and
Germany quarantine vessels from Vallncia.
The Guar.iia Civile have evacuated their
barracks owing to the breaking out of cholera
there. OF four cases in the barracks two
proved fatal.
There we're seven fresh cases of cholera in
Valencia today. All persons arriving from
towns where there are cholera cases are
prompt ly sent to Lsx rettos.
Til. re were eight suspected cases of chol-
era reported here Yesterday. There was also
a rnmor that four deaths had occurred from
the same disease.
In the COrtes today, the minister of the
inter or confirmed the reports Of an outbreak
of cholera in VsIincis. tie denied, however.
that any authenticated case of cholera had
yet appeared in Madrid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-10
BLOWN TO SPLiNrERS.
A Terrific Tornado Sweeps Everything
in Its Path.

LACROSSE. Mich, June 9.
New Albin and Victory, fcriy miles south
of this city, were almost destroyed on Sun
day BY q tornado.
New Albin is small river town on the
st Paul road, few miles from Lansing, Ia
The tornado struck the town from the north.
west at about Pm. The railroad elevator,
school-house and seven residences were lev
elled in an instant.
The fronts Of all business houses were
bro ken in, twenty houses unrooted and many
barns blown away. -Four persons we're in
jured. The school-house, a fac two story
frame building, was raised high in the air,
dropped and crushed to splinters. Board.
we're driven endwise through frame houses
BY the force of the wind. The loss TO New
Alpin and Victory is $4,000
Victory is small village on the Wiscon.
sin side containing fifty houses. All were
crushed or damaged, including two small
elevators, the hotel and school house. The
residences were of small value. The loss
was $40. 600 No one was killed but several
were hurt. The tornado raved nine minutes
Crops are badly damaged. The storm passed
around Lacrosse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-10
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 8.
Miss Cleveland was an attentive listener to
the proceedings of the morning session OF the
conference Of charities and corrections Mrs.
Sarah A. Spencer read q short report for
the District of Columbia, describing the pub
lie and private charitable and correctional
institutions of the district. VIM. T. Harris
of Concord. Mass, read a paper entitled
compulsory education
The afternoon session was devoted to fur
ther consideration of the subjects OF the
lnorhing. and several interesting papers were
read. Among them was one on dependent
young children in families and institutions, -
prepared by Mrs. Clara T. Leonard of Mass
achusetts, which gave rise to brief but ami
mated discussion. The author, who is
member OF the Massachusetts board of health
lunacy and charity, discussed among other
things the subject of iligitimacy. She found
that the safeguards thrown by the society
around the virtue of women would be weak
ened by any provisions which would relieve
unmarried mothers from the penalties of
their action and the care of their offspring.
She condemned the policy of separating
unmarried mothers from their children, as
injurious to both mothers and children. She
would care for both together.
Mrs. Spencer, who read this paper, said
suc was 81 "TOugHt uplu ny WHAT IL ulu 0OL
say, that she cnu'd not keep silent. She
would have supposed the distin yulshed au-
thor had been reared 10 France She noticed
from the beginning to the end If the paper
how very carefully the possibility of the dis
cOvery Of the father guarded against by
the excellent women of Massachusetts. She
believed the sentiment of the women of the
District of Columbia was largely in favor of
holding the father responsible for the supp ,rt
of child.
Inspec ctors of the postofice department are
exerting themselves to effect the capture of
Hibbs, the defaulting postmaster of Lewiston,
Idaho. 1t is not believed the government
will lose anything through his operations, as
many Of his money orders have been stopped
in this country and others will be returned
from Victoria, thus reducing the detalcaiion
to $4,000 or $1,000, for which amount his
bondsmen are liable.
The commission appointed to open bids
for furnishing distinctive paper for U. S.
notes, national bank notes and other securi-
ties, made their report to the secretary of the
treasury today. The commission recon-
mended the samples submitted by Messrs.
Crane & Co. of II pound bank note paper,
flushed on both sides with blue silk thread,
SO placed therein that one thread shall run
through each note or certificate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-10
new nAMpsn,RE ponrIcs.


CoNcoRp. N. II June g.
Much interest centres about the republican
Legislative caucus for the nomination Of
State IN 'es to he held tomorrow night.
There has been a lively contest tor the po-
si,ion of Secretary of State between A. B.
rhompson, who has ac upied the place eight
wear, and James o. Lyfnrd of Concord, .
,ounx and progressive member of the party.
An active canvass has also been carried
on for the nomination of State printer, the
candidates being p B. Cosswell Of this city.
,h- present incumbent, and John B. CLARK Of
Manchester.
There will be no opposition to the nomination
Solon b. Carter for state treasurer. and but
one candidate. Frank p. Brown Of White
field. has been seriously mentioned for com
mi, ssry general.
A vote will also be taken then to determine
the time of holding the senatorial canvass.
The feeling seems general for 1t to tske
place Thursday night. Under the Law bal
loting must begin next Tuesday. Blsus
friends continue sanguine that he will lead
on the lst hallot in the caucus aud will ulti-
matcly succeed in obtaining the nomination.
But little talk is heard Of bohing and unless
some unforeseen combination Of circumstan-
ces hall arise TO prevent the caucus the nom-
inee will be chosen without q protracted
struggle, rs the republicans have . majority
of over sixty on j,int ballot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-10
REAL ESTATE.
Important Tr~ n. fers fw Kennebee Csunsv
for the Past Week.

The following are the important transfers
Of real estate in Kcnnebec county, o. re-
corded at the Office of the Register of Deeds,
for the week ending Saturday,, June 6.
AUoUsrA-Thom a. michel Of Augusta. to Nary
Jane Dude, r. allowed. and Aid, n N CLARK
m Aagu-tS. to Charles y and y ank L. Turner both
On .anS 10 IN aHrss ts rrancs; c,:
city, tile d al" In Augusta, go; Ann N. Hooker Of
Bath, to .Iohn Garland OF Augusta. land in Al.
gusta, TO Charlotte Go BY OF said city, land and build.
inss in Aueust", ta6O; Dolby X. Tyler, Ut AuEusta
to evi NJ Poor VI said town. land in Augusta,
BENTON Blake T. Dow Of Benton, to Ruei w.
Brown Of said town. la d In Benton, q o; Nahum
Totnan Of Fairfield. to Ruel Brown, land In Ben.
CHISA-Maresr., d Bryant OF China, 10 Joseph
w N.rthrop Of said town. land in China, ti,0o.
Hrny X. Sawyer Of ssd city, land and buildings IL
Gardiner, el,oo; Ellen Goodwin Of Gardner. 20 De.
siS =. sSrr OF sad tow" land and bui,dInss 10 Gar
I'd; W i>pauldng Of said town, land and buildings
In Gardiner, t6S,.
to Anna da NJ Brann Of Gardiner. land and build.
ings In Lttchfeld, eii0o; Elizabeth b. Hutchinson
oi Lifchhrld, and Lizzie Bacon OF Hsllo-eli, TO
Henrietta Dinsley Of Hsllowsll. land In Li,cIneld.
eioup
MoSMorTH--stsp phen Packard Of Monmouth, to
, y: rackard Of said iewn. land ia Monnos'h,
el20O; James Goodwin Of Monmouth. to David
Woodbury. Of said town. land in Monmouth. essS.
MT VERNON x b. cca Berry Of Mt. v rn ,n, to
{. Vernon, 5000; John Locke Of Mt Vernon, 10
500; i'snirl =. Newton Of ut. Vernon. to Amos b.
siorer OF said town, Ian in Mt. Vernon, e75.
OAxLAND-Levina y. 10 ,es Of Oakland, to Her.
bert Benson and Edv ard Wing, bot h Of Oakland.
Que nineteenth part Of land and buildings In Oak.
PTTsroS Joseph 9. HoudIette Of Dresdes. TO
walter s. siiphen Of Pttson, hall OF land In Pitts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-10
Crop Report for May.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, ,

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 9.
The crop report for May, to be issued to-
morrow by Messrs. Hill Fontaine & Co will
say The condition Of the growing cotton and
crops in the Mephis district, which embraces
West Tennessee. North Arkansas, North
Mississippi and North Alabama up to the
closing of May presents on the whole the
most hattering prospect. Generous rains fell
throughout the district during the latter part
of the month followed by warm weather
which had most beneficial effect. This i.
particularly true of corn, which in all the
states is reported to be exceptio. ally fine ant
with favorable season planters of this dis
'rict will produce the largest yield evel
known in the history Of farming.