davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17
Fer Sale at a Bargain,

4hs.% A FIRST CLASS dressmaking business on F4;::I Chapel street with large patronage.
 NEssYx Also to renb furnished rooms and tenements in all nartS of the city. mnnire of
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17
An Anerican's Claim Against Eeua-

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Santos, the American citizen whose release from prison in Ecuador was secured by the Secretary of State, will present a claim against the Ecua- dorian authorities for $1OO, 900 for false ar rest and imprisonment.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17
Two Tramps Ktlled.

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 16.-Twenty- | three freight cars were wrecked and two
 tramps killed to-day by an accident on the Richmond & DanviI1e railroad near here.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17
FOR SALE OR BENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT, A SQUARE Grand Octave Piano, as good as A new. Will be sold at bargain. For particu- lars call at self St 31 BISHOP STREET. Quarterly Meeting. TTNHE quarterly meeting of the New Haven Wo- 1 mans Baptist Foreign Missionary conference will be held in the Calvary Baptist church of New Haven, Friday, September 18th, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Dr. s. D. Phelps will address the ladies. self 2t
 NOTICE.
 NyHEREAs my, wife Cassie Lowenstein, with w out just and lawful cause refuses to live with me- this is to notify all persons that shall pay no bills of her contracting for her support until she returns to her duty. self 3t* J. LOWENSTEIN.
 FOR SALE.
 N- A YOUNG and powerful bright bay draft 15G horse, 15 hands high, full of style and ac- ton: weighs 1900 pounds; is sound and kind Will be sold cheap, the owner has no use for him. Can be seen at HINMAN'S STABLES,
 se17 St Temple Street.
 News and Union CODY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17

A STU ALTON by capable woman ts do gen ~ eral housework; has a girl If years old who would like a situation with her, to do some light work would accept place with or without the girl. Inquire at 92 ORCHARD STREET
 So17 f
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,

Sept 15, A. ID. 1S65. THSTATE of l.. IVES HOADLEY, late of War EI ren, Me-, owning property in said district, de ceased
 inistrator on said estate, praying that hs may be authorized to sell certain real estate in said appli t.-tion described. as per application file more fnlIv, appears, it is
 iunSP nSPn ERED-That said application be heard and aGtarni1,ed at the Probate 0fflce in New Haven in said district, on the 2ed day of September, A. D. soos ot o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice i o;ven of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing ri & thereon by publish iss ins Circulation in said district. Ing s,s St SAMUEL A. YORK Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17
WANTE ED.

A GIRL to do general homework; no baking "A Apply between and In the afternoon at
 175 Kimberly avenue. Woodford's Bakery. s17 1t*
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17

RY an American woman, a position as housekeep- 4(er, or would like to hear from kind, courteous and Christian gentleman (AIethodist preferred) of means and without incumbrance. Must be be- tween the age of 40 and 55 possessed of some edu- cation and natural refinement, and one like my self, lonely and desirous of companionship Ad. dress A. B., P O. BOX 672 N V
 So1s
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17
Disease On a stato Farm.

SOUTH BIRMINGHAM, Mass, Sept. 16.- There is to be an investigation into the sani- tary condition and management of the farm school for feeble minded youth at Dover. Re gently two boy inmates were taken i'll end removed only to die. Yesterday occurred the double funeral of Farm Superinten John J. Haynes and wife. The former died of typhoid dysentery and the latter of pneu- n1l MnndaY
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. Sept 15, 1885. l UPSTATE of FIDELIA HART, late of New Ha- EL ven, in said district deceased. The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha- ven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg
 lect to present their accounts, properly attested within said tinle will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate requested to make immediate payment to SAMUEL DAVIS,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17
NRT

~uE notice having been given all persons deal D ing in coal and wood in small quantities to comply with the ordinance concerning standard City of New Haven.j I hereby give notice that any person found using any other than m oe ing der the provisions of the foregoing $ section ] The ; diameter and feet inches in outside circumfer- ence or sealed box containing 7,s72 cubic inches, standard bushel to be a box containing 2,5G4 cubic inches, which is 13x13 inches. and 15 3-16 inches deep. PETER CARBElhaRd, la
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17
w A NTEn
w A NEE H

A SITUATION by competent girl to do oar- 11 eral housework cooking in small family Is a good washer and ironer. Good reference, h. quire at 6IHTJJ, STPEET
 SaI- 0AANA-11A'
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17
WANTED.

R4 lady of experience in mercantile business , situation as bookkeeper cashier Best of references. Address IT
 Se16 St p Q Rov -a5 Iitr,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17

Silver Coinage Cannot Re Supended.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Secretary Man ming this afternoon sent for Treasurer Jor
 dan and Director of the Mint Kimball and a consultation was held by the three officers to consider the question as to whether or not the Secretary in the absence of specific ap- propriation by Congress for the purpose of eoining the standard silver dollar had author ity to suspend the law. The Secretary has not made public any conclusion he may have reached, but the opinion expressed among treasury officers is that the question raised offers no loophole for the suspension of the coinage. Dr. Kimball said that no specific appropriation had ever been made for the purpose, but the expense of the coinage had been paid under the provision of the law which read "And sum sufficient to carry out the foregoing provision of this act is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17
3T HlLLHOUSE AVENUE
w ANTER

A FIRST-CLASS chambermaid References A required. Apply before 10 O'clock a. m. or after o'clock D. m. at
 Se16 2t 3T HITT,HOTTSF AUENJTT
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17
:" A NTF, b

A SITUATION by neat girl to do second work 4 "A or general hotlseWork. Call in the afternoon at present place, 163 ORANGE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17
FOR. 6 ALE

N A BEAUTIFUL coal black young saddle SS1 or harness mare, 14l2 hands high, full mane and taiI is very styl fish and regular pet with la dies or children Can be seen at
 HINMAN'S TABLES, self St Temple Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17
FOR RENT.

f% FOUR rooms Chapel street for $10 per hs; month. E4ssl FIVE rooms on Chapel street for $14 per month The two-family house. with large lot, s0x15o No fl Greenwood street. for $15 per month. or will rent in separate tene1nents Houses and lots for sale. Money to loan at and per cent.
 THOMAS O'BRIEN & O.,
 Real Estate and Loan Agents
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17
n5a vauows, Field Day.

WORCESTER, Sept. 16.-To-day the uniformed degree camps of Massachusetts Odd Fellows assembled here for their second annual field day. Camps from Boston, Man chester, Springfield, Salem, Somerville and Pawtucket, in all over six hundred members, marched to the music of seven bands and three drum corps to the Common where they were welcomed by the Mayor and subse- quently to the agricultural grounds where the afternoon was spent in field sports and games.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17
A Boom At The Brooklyn Yard.

fA H1oOAA <A& A11o bEOOAAyA
 NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Work at the Brooklyn navy yard is booming. The iron clad Intrepid which will be one of the best equipped vessels that ever graced the Ameri- can navy, is almost completed and will be launched in few weeks. As this will be the first launching that has taken place in the yard for ten years the public will be invited to witness the ceremony and Conterno's band will play appropriate airs. Chief T. D. Wilson of the bureau of con- struction has just issued an order relating to the work to be done at the yard in the i'm mediate future. The following is a summary of the items Such ,srepairs on the Powhatan as are absolutely necessary to enable her to continue cruising. The Brooklyn to be completed. The Talla- poosa to be completed as soon as possible. The work of preparing the hull and building the turrets of the Miantonomah to be re- sumed. The work called for in the survey of the Essex to be begun. The same respects the Richmond. The Powhatan, Brooklyn and Tallapaosa will have preference of the work in the order named Work on the Intrepid to be pushed much possible. The remaining work on the steel cruisers to be pushed to comp1e-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17
" A NTEn

A SITUATION by compel ent girl to do gener- A al housework in private family Good city reference. Apply on the 2d floor at
 1t+ 62 BROAD STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17
w A NTE FL
WANTE,R

fEHAs& TO RENT, October 1st, a small house with RSsiI or rooms, with about half an acre of land az.ssA within 115 miles of the State House Address TOT enc week, F. C., THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17

 2HOADLEY BUILDING. OPEN EVENINGS. FOR SALE, fA=.= AROUSE with modern improvements and @sA. in a good locality for $4ooo.
 R. E. RALDWTN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. SIS CHAPEL STREET sesdaw
 For Sale or Exchange, hA arst-class brick house, fourteen rooms, @::: located central. Price and terms easy. Mk4 A house with 13 rooms and barn, about five minutes walk from the postofice. one block fronathe City Market; price only ssoOo.
 FOR RENT. first-cass house, 12 rooms, on Howe street. Also number of houses and tenements; prices Money to loan on real estate at per cent. -DlNl No 70 CHURCH STREET. ROOMS. ~Ohice open evenings from to-s. ais LIZ. GOMsT0CK.
 FOR RENT, fA THREE small tenements and 8 store @; which will be rented very low to an approved EAAssaiA tenant. Any letters addressed to me will ''' O'Clock ilo '' ~''' GU ' GLosoN HALL. aus
 FOR SALE, <F~A A E;;: hall and stable attached, doing good busi. A44essAn ness in a thriving town: Would exchange for restaurant ill city. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. Address EXCHANGE, Box ITS. se3eod2w Southington, Conn.
 Joiner Shop For Rent. @f+sA The joiner shop No. 136 Bradley street. oc- H:i! cupied for the past forty years by R. T. Mer- EAsiA win, the builder It is the only joiner shop in that part of the city. To young of enter prise it is firstrate chance to build up large bus mess.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, jy14 759 Chapel Street.
 FOR SALE. &4A At less than value or would be exchanged #::; for smaller place, of the most desirable NssA cottage residences in the city; Il rooms, all modern convenences in perfect order with large lot of ground. Inquire at
 HINMAN's REAL ESTATE AGENCY, a20tf Opposite F. O.
 For Sale at a Bargain, 4hs.% A FIRST CLASS dressmaking business on E4;::l Chapel street with large patronage. @Es.A. Also to renb furnished rooms and tenements in all parts of the city. Inquire of William HI. Wheeler, jig SIS Chapel Street. FOR SALE. Shore cottage lots $5 per front foot A valuable house and lot, $25OO Building lots in the borough, $5 per foot front and upwards. w-A FEW GOOD RENTs.-a WALTER A. MAIN, je1G West Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17

TTe Margarita" CisaF. NrEw LOT just received. same as sold by us fo marmeS 0Chapel stree.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen. work: Good reference Inquire at
 self 1t* JOS LAtA ' EITIFE STR EFT
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17
MARINE LIST.

PORT OFNEW HAVEN.
 ARRIVED. SEPT 16 Sch Wild Pigeon, Miller, Amboy, iron. Sch H Delemater, French. N J cement. Sch George Aery, Rogers, Norfolk, coal. Sch Robert Morgan, Orossley, Norfolk, coal. Sch Wm Corey, Weyman Y, iron
 CLEARED. Sch II Moulton, Mouton, N Y. Sch Celeste, Wilson, NY. Sch Oracle Chambers. Lane Balto. Sip Ellen, Thomas Stony Creek
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17
Big wheelmen At Rochester.

ROCHESTER, Sept. 16.-The meeting of the Genesee bicycle club at the driving park to- morrow will be one of the most important one day meetings ever held The English bicyelists who took part in the Springfield meeting and a number of American cham pions will take part. The programme is most interesting one
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-17

EVNHREE or four furnished rooms in private fami- 1 ly for gentleman, wife, baby and nurse Ad- dress D. THIS OFFICE
 s1O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20

keep up in adequate, proportionate style this
immense palatial residences 1t would re-
quire the expenditure of considerable for
tune every year to sustain and run 1t. This
pretentious pile will be comparatively use
less, AS we'll as costly architectural produc-
ton. How lily does this comport with the
rational simplicity of Democratic Republican
institutions! This country has no barouial
possessions, no titles of nobility with entailed
estates. No property is long retained in
the possession Of any given family as in
monarchial England. This vast pile will
stand, not as monument of honor, but as
a mark of the weakness and faulty Of lis
protector. Ere long it will stand tenantless,
and the angry flames, or the work of time
will reduce it to unseemly, crumbling ruins.
1t may serve to perpetuate for few gen.
erations, the name, not OF a benevolent,
philanthropic, nobly endowed rich widow,
but rather the inordinate pride and folly of
weak, vain woman who had more wealth
than she knew how to bestow in useful and
comely manner, by founding asylums for
the unfortunate of her own sex, or in some
other way blessing and benetiiting humanity,
as did Peter Cooper by founding the Insti-
tute, which bears and perpetuates his hon
ored name.
Miss Mary G. Caldwell, very rich young
woman of New York. has just given $780,
600 to found University in that city, and
the amount thus bestowed, possesses far
more intrinsic value for the benefit of the
world, than the rich Widows five millions
locked up in a blue-stone Baronial castle, to
excite the wonder of the passing multitude.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
SULLIVAN AND RYAN.
They Attempt a Mill in New DIRK but
Police Interfere in the First

NEW YORK, Jan. donaldson Square
garden was packed with 5000 people tonight
TO witness the match between John L. Sui
livan and Paddy Ryan, of Troy. The fight
begun about $50 p. IN.
First round-Sullivan led off with his left
for Ryan's breadbasket, but the latter neatly
lodged the blow. Ryan made feint and
tapped Sullivan heavily on the right jaw
The champion grew redder and angrer, and
Ryan, noticing this, fought close to his OPP
ponent, evidently with the view to prevent
Sullivan from getting in the terrific blows
for which he is celebrated. Both men fought
fercely at close range, showerng blows thick
and fast upon each other, and the
enthusiasm of the crowd increasing with the
severity of the blows. The pugilists had
not been fighting over a minute, when In-
spector Thorne jumped over the ropes, fol-
lowed by Captain Williams and the two with
uplifted clubs, separated the com batants.
They were forced to their corners reluctantly,
and Captain Williams slipped off the gloves
''This is no fight shouted Sheedy, Sulli-
vans hacker.
Both boxers were hurried into the center
of the ring, where they were made to shake
hands, Sullivan extending his mauler in evil
dent dispeasure
II would have won this match" said
Ryan, ''if the authorities had not interfered. F"
The crowd left in fairly good humor, al
though many denounced the police for inter-
ferug
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
A SKETCH OF PARIsIAN LIFE.
Hotc an UnscrHpUlosS Deieetire SOiIJh
to Earts "a Fee JrOBt Jealous Husband.

Hour an UusermpuIous DeIeeefre sought
to Earts "a Fee TrOBt % Jealous Husband.
Under the head u "Queer but True" the
Paris correspondent Of the London Truth
ellis the following very !'Frencby'' story: a
certain bourse baron vas jealous Of Nine. la
Baronne, whom be had solely married 10
serve as an advertising spouse, but with whom
70 her horror, he fell seriously 10 love subse-
nuent 10 their union She understood when
she was going TO the hymenesl altar that she
was every morning % ride in the bois, TO 20 TO
picture exhibitions. flower shows, and 50 on
between and ;, then n take an airing in
the Alice des AcacIas. visit from > to o dine
at home or somewhere else dams ses plus
beanx atOurs. aud wind up BY showing her
self at the Francois the ItaiieEs, or the Oyera
house. II was % be her business 10 get her
equipsges, dresses, jewels. dinners and re-
ceDtions talked of IN the high-life journals,
and 10 attract ~ her house rich admirers
whose name might have good effect in f.
naneial prospeetuses. But while drawing
them on she was 10 make them feel that she
was worthy tO act as pnsstess Of Diana;
the baron on no account was to be made re-
dicuIous.
This sort OF thing went on for some time,
bnt feminine vanity al length got ssted and
the baroness longed Tor simplicity and a
spice Of romance. In her muslin dresses
she looked 50 captivating that her lord and
master thought what fool he had been 10
nse her a. an advertisement This made
hin very vretehed. He became possessed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
LITERARY NOTES FROM THE CENTURY co.


In General Grants paper on Shiloh, in the
next number OF The Century,, he tells the story
of a narrow escape Of himself and two Of his
staff officers who got within range OF the Con
federate musketry on the second day OF the
battle. bail struck the metal scabbard OF
General Grants sword just below the hilt, and
broke il nearly off. Before the battle was over it
had broken of entirely or the staff officers,
one lost horse and the other hat.
The Illustrations OF General Grants paper on
Shiloh, which is to appear in the Midwinter
February Century, will more prnfuse than
thuse Of the other War Papers already published.
Articles in the same number by Colonel John
ston, the son OF the Confederate general, Albert
Sidney johnson, and BY Colonel Jordan, OF Gen
eral BeauregaEds staff, will tell the story OF the
Confederate side OF shiloh. letter will be
printed from General Fitz John Porter, describ-
ing the circumstances OF the offer Of high
Federal command to General A. $ Johnston,
who, at the breaking out OF the war, was in
charge Of the department Of the Pacific, General
Porter declares that the assertion that General
Johnston intended to turn over 10 the secession
lists the defenses OF California, or any part Of the
regular army, is false and absurd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

At New Orleans the best dressed beef car
cass was an imported Galloway steer, owned
by A. B. Matthews, of Kansas City. Patty u
Son, of Illinois, had the best two year old
sheep.
The California delegation at the Worlds
fair yesterday celebrated the thirty-seventh
anniversary of the discovery of gold in that
state.
The Kansas state Legislature has passed a
joint resolution asking their representatives
in congress to use their influence against a
national cattle trail.
Keokuk, Iowa, has instructed the city mar
shall TO enforce the state prohibitory law
against every saloon man who does not pay
license of $25 per month. The loss Of
revenue to the city, since the prohibition law
went into effect, has caused this action.
The noted stallion, Gen. Greene, owned by
c. Greere, died Of lung fever at Fall River,
Mass. The horse was valued at SIS, 900, an
offer of $4,000 being refused two weeks
ago.
The first of series OF five balloon ascel-
sions in the interest of the signal service,
was made at Philadelphia yesterday. The
officer had his instruments with him. The
balloon landed in New Jersey.
The remains of Mrs. Edgar Alien Poe,
who died and was buried at Fordham, \. Y,
in 1S47, were yesterday taken to Baltimore
and deposited beside those Of her husband.
The members OF the New York stock cx-
change have been forbidden to carry on an
arbtrage business with members of other ex-
changes.
Arkansas received the premium for the
best display of fruit and fifteen special pre-
miums at the Worlds fair.
At the council held in the Indian territory
to conclude the treaty whereby the Northern
Pacific secures the right Of way through that
territory, everything was amicably settled.
A niece OF Jas. G. Blaine is said to be dy-
ing in a convent
A special from Miles City, Mont, says that
con sidcring the cold weather the stock in
that region is doing well.
News from Iowa reports yesterday as the
coolest day of the winter, as also the same is
reported from Illinois.
The postoGice at Ripon, Wis, burned last
night. Loss, $4,000,
Five more bodies have been found in the
Kankakee asylum ruins, making seventeen
victims in all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
.Garer Cnstadian ;.

To the Editor Of the Globe:
The Republican party recognizing the fact
that is policy has crippled the industries Of
the country, and thrown thousands Of labor
ers out Of employment, have determined TO
improyise work for as many a. possible.
Accordingly the legislature OF this state mas
made petty officers for a large number, and
30 numerous have these attaches become
that their number Is almost equal to the
number Of members in each body. believe
every place Is filled, and l can see only one
more Office which the lover house can create,
and that IS custodian Of the gayel while the
speaker Il GU. At lunch. b all means, gen
tipmep create the office Of -gzyel custodian"
and appoint some inpeeuniOus Republican
to aII the place at IS dag. The tax payers
nigh. Is well be SKILLED for sheep as a
lamb 80 pile on the expenses, .-and damn
Be be sho first cries hold. enough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20


GIN. HAzES holds his office as chief of the
Signal Service bureau under statute which
secures bis official tenure ''during good be-
havior." He certainly does not behave very
well. lie falls far below the conduct of a
gentleman in his supercilious insolenee.
But under such statute hts removal would
require some official delinquency worthy Of
Impeachment He feels SO secure in his pO-
sitIon that he lets play his gross nature and
pompously snuhs his official superiors and
looks with the stolld contempt Of craven
image on those who criticise and expose his
unmanly bearing. Il Is not a pleasant refec-
ton that ono SO utterly unworthy and even
incompetent has Interstate in an Office
81 important as chief Of the Signal bu-
reau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-20
learn FROM An ENEMY.

An apostate Democratic journal says:
'Iet the supporters OF Mr.. Cleveland not
rely upon Republican diversion for success,
but prudently husband their own resources.
They may need them all before the first year
is over
That Is all very well, though said in 4
Querulous taunting spirit. The Democracy
do not rely on Republican dissensions, but
upon the innate strength of their political
principles, well adhered 10 and carried out.
The Democracy know enough, AMI are hon
est enough, to adhere TO their principles as
set forth in their platforms without the gra-
tuitous carpiug Of descrters aud apoststes.
The new administration viii adhere honor
ably to the platform, and seek TO secure the
reforms suggested by the National Conven-
ton. Civil service reform, revenue reform,
economical government opposition to cen
trs,liEiug tendencies and the grasping greed
OF monopolies, are platform svermeuts that
viii receive due attention. These AMI other
principles and reforms firmly adhered to and
labored for, viii carry the party, not only
beyond the frs, gear. but beyond the first
term Of four years and into the second term.
and 50 on without limit