davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-23
MISS OLEVELAND HACK AGAIN.

The President Very Angry With the
 Reporters.
 BOSTON, May 22.-A Washington special to the Record says: Miss Cleveland is ex- pected back at the White House tomorrow. Several gentlemen have urged the President to exclude from the White House the news paper men who started and printed the false hood about an alienation between the Presi- dent and his sister. He has not yet de- termined to do so, though properly incensed that such an outrageous scandal should have been started in print.
 WASHINGTON, May 22.s-Miss Cleveland returned to the executive mansion this even ing from her visit to New York.
 WEEDS HER FATHERS SLAYER. A Young Man kills His Sweet
 hearts Parent For 0utraging Her,
 Is Acquitted And Marries The
 Girl.
 NEW ORLEANS, May 22.-Last March a German. named Bingmuller, was killed on Averis Island, Iberia parish. The body was found lying across his daughters bed riddled with bullets. A few minutes after the shots were fired, his daughter was discovered in the woods near by with a wound in her thigh. Dr. Hinckle and Earnest Van Horn, two respectable young men, were ar rested for the killing and the report soon got abroad that the girl had confessed to Hinckle, who was her sweetheart, that her father had frequently outraged her person. Hinckle and his friend Van Horn lurked in the vicinity of the house on the night of the tragedy and on hearing the girl scream rushed in, catching Bingmuller in fiagrante delietu, drew their rovOIua,c ridd1od him with 7>r,IIakc wounding the girl. These rumors were en- tirely corroborated by Miss Anna on the trial of the case yesterday and the prisoners were acquitted. Immediately after the trial Hinckle announced his intention of marrying the girl and procured 8 case was in pfogress when the mother of the groom appeared leaning on the arm of Van Horn, followed by Hinckle and Miss Anna. The case. in progress was post poned twelve minutes and the couple were married by Judge Gates. When the ceremony was concluded the audience cheered until the court officials were com has considerable local reputation and Miss Anna is pretty blonde of seventeen years.
 Sailors Sufocated i'm Their Cabin.
 FALL RIVER, Mass, May 22-The schooner Lizzie Wellington left. here to-day on fishing cruise The crew of four men anchored of Stonebridge Thursday night and turned in, leaving a coal fire burning in cook stove and every crack of the cabin closed Two of the men named John Horribly and Frank Bronson were suffocated. The other two awoke in dazed condition and sue ceeded in working the boat back, reaching here tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-23
A TERRIBLE TRIPLE TRAGEDY. Crazed By Money Embarrassments Father Knocks His Children on the Head With an Axe and Browns ETfmseIf

RE1Dsv1LLE, N. O., May 22-At Stony Creek, Caswell county, John Pinnax knocked his two little children, a boy and girl, on the head with an axe last night, then ran to the creek and drowned himself. The boy is dead and the girl was thought to be dying this morning. Pinnax showed no signs of insanity while living here, but his health had been giving away and it is thought that money embarrassnen made him crazy.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-23
Proposals For Soldiers Head stones.
 STATE CoNNECTICUT.

QUARTERMAsTER GENERALS OFFICE, !
 Hartford. May g. 1885. DROPoSALS will be received at this office until I 12 o'clock noon June 8, 1885, for furnishing and erecting headstones for soldiers graves. The headstones to be of the best quality of Amerl- can white marble each stone to be not less than5 feet inches long, foot 4 inches wide and four inches thick, and to stand 3 feet inches above ground. That portion of the stone which will be above ground when set e feet inches) to be sand rubbed; the top of the stone to be curved (convex Each stone to be inscribed with the of the sol der; his rank, if other than private; the company and regiment to which he belonged and date of his death, all on one face. The letters and figures of the inscription to be accurately spaced and de- signed, properly and tastefully arranged, and smoothly and carefully cut The work on the stones to be neat and strictly workmanlike in all re- spects. The stones to be erected in any cemetery ill the State as they may be ordered from time to time rom this office. Each bid must include the proper setting of the stone at the grave.
 satisfactory bond will be required of the sue cessful bidder.
 sample headstone can be seen and any further information required be obtained at this office. All bids should be addressed to
 BRIG. GEN. A. L. GOODRICH, Quartermaster General,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-23
Poor Odlum Laid to Rest.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The funeral of Prof. Robert Emmet Odlum, who was killed on Tuesday by jumping from the Brooklyn bridge, took place here this afternoon and was largely attended by his friends and asso- ciates. The casket was covered with floral tributes. Rev. Father Ahearn of St. Math- ew's church officiated In his sermon he said:
 ssWe hold man responsible simply on the ground of his intentions. He had confidence that he would perform this feat from other similar feats which he had performed, though not as startling as this"
 The interment took place at Mt. Olivet cemetery. His friends here paid all the ex- penses of the funeral.
 SENATOR SHERMAN IS WILLING To Accept a Reelection To The Sem
 MANSFIELD, O., May 22.-Intimate friends of Mr. Sherman, and who are in position to know, say: If MT. Sherman is elected to the Senate he will accept the honor and serve the people of Ohio as he has served them in that capacity for more than score of years. The story going the rounds of the press to the effect that he seeks a reelection only for the presidential prestige that it will give him, and that it is a part of his programme to resign shortly after his election, is devoid of truth. In 8 strict sense of the word MT. Sherman does not seek reelection. We are conf dent that he will not lift his hand to gain a reelection. If the people of Ohio in the event of the next general assembly being Republican demand that he be re- turned to the Senate there is no doubt whatever that he will accept the trust in as good faith as it is rendered him. And there need be no anxiety as to the course Mr. Sherman will pursue in the pending camnaipn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-23
EnR RENr
FOR SALE.

 {zA ONE STORE, No. 104 State street, with or |:.sl without brick barn in the rear AiiA. Apply to MASSENA CLARK al 2m S7 Church street, Room 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-23
ny23 St

TT will sell at the public signpost Saturday, May
 23d, at 10 a. m., to the highest bidder two busi- carriage one fine top buggy one second hand of double truck harness, double of driving har- set of coal cart harness, several carriage and business harness. M. R. ENSCOE,
 rvo0 3t* Constable.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-23

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Se-
 cure 8 Good Home.
 &sseA ONE FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street. ;:; House and barn, 29 Auburn street. Two-fam- skA 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 Newhal street; 115 Portsea street; 121 Portsea street; BIO Congress avenue and second floor g Auburn street.
 A. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE 6Q CHORCH SIREET. no1b
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-23
IT. ARMBRUSTER

ID RESPECTFULLY announces that he has h opened the store No 969 State street, be- tween Bishop and Edwards, and stocked it with choice selection ot Groceries and Provisions, Veg etables Canned Goods etc. His prices are as low as the lowest and his goods f1rst-class.
 Sample Room with fine Wines, Ales, Liquors and Cigars.
 Moeller's Lager on draught. m22 6t*
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-23
Entertainments.
ETIIEEIdIIIIUEII NEW HAVEN, THURSDAY, MAY 28. BARNUM & LONDON BIG SHOWS /!

Barnum Returns NO More. GREETING AND FAREWELL TO HIS AMERI-
 CAN PATRONS.
 With mingled regret and pride announce to my patrons that this is positively the last chance to my Greatest Show on Earth and the 'Great Lon don Circus'' on American soil.
 regret being forced to take away from my fel- low citizens exhibition which they have eu thusi asticaly appreciated and lavishly Patronized, but the amusement seeking people of EuroEe demand the opportunity of seeing this combination which has worldwide reputation and no counterpart in any country. I have made all arrangements and contracts for it's transportation in it's vast entirety the Atlantic My able and experienced part ners, Messrs James A. Bailey and James L. Hutch inson, will conduct this unparalleled enterprise under my personal supervision.
 The public's obedient servant,
 PHTNEAS T. BARNUM.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-23

Particular attention is called to line of EASY HANDMADE SHOES, comprising Button, Lace and Congress. They designed for elderly la- dies, and also ladies with tender, sensitive feet They are glove fitting, durable, and in every way desirable, affording the wearer solid comfort Mo- tce also our $2 line of Mems Shoes including But ton Lace and Congress, which for style, fit and durability cannot be equalled. Remember the above are found at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-23
FOR RENT

FOR KENT, "A A tenement on Goffe street for 4f1. :iS A tenement on Winter street for 91O saA. A tenement on Bright street for &1O. Two tenements on Lloyd street of rooms and bath room, each for $16 A tenement on Blatchley avenue for $10 Two tenementS on Haven street for S5
 S. IL. Bl8tchIeY & Son.
 I6 Exchange Building. 20 ar,df fhar,ol
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-23

accompanying cuts, give an idea of the progress made since 1926. With some changes during the past SO 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., 1885-05-23

H COLUMBIA TRICYCLE.; late pattern with A Power gear, nearly new bargain. Can be seen at 30 GRAND STREET.
 m22tf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-23

FOR RENT. {4A HOUSE 62 Whalley avenue il rooms $33 3S E4::i per month.
 MNssA House Maltby corner Pine street, rooms and barn, S10 per moHth Corner Church and Center street, rooms, SIS No. 33 Button street, 2d floor, rooms, $10. No. TOO Grand street. greenhouses large lot $20. House and 50 acres Prospect, $12.50. house, Wood bridge, barn, &c.. $40. House, Thimble Islands, months, $60 per month.
 GEORGE A. ISBELL, rn22 Office 7Q2 Chanel street. Room L
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-23
AIiscella nenus.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

A COMPETENT double entry hookkeepel A wishes employment. Qualified for position of trust. Excellent city references. Address
 m21f BOX 255. New Haven P. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-23

AasA ONE fine located corner business lot corner
 |;!I State and Edwards street, suitable for dou. ll1sk ble house and stores, 48x75. Also another eligible lot, corner of Howard avenue and First street, 50x150 Inquire of JOHN DORNHEIM,
 ma31 2m% 216 State Street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-23
FOR RENT

LFor Other Real Estate See rstPage.l
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-23

IheA FOUR rooms on Chapel street for $1O per HH:;i month. zs!il FIVE rooms on Chapel street for $14 per month The two-fanily house. with large lot 80x150, No. fl Greenwood street, for $15 per month, or will rent in separate tenements. Houses and lots for sale. Money to loan at and per cent.
 THOMAS O'BRIEN 6 CO,
 Real Estate and Loan Agents
 800 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-23

Hanged And Rfddled With Bullets.
 NEW SrRArrsvnLE, O., May 22.-After Albert Guess, who shot Henry Ayers at Hugh McFaque's yesterday, was..taken out of jail and hanged to 8 chestnut tree twenty shots were fired into him. He was left hang ing all night in the rain. From daylight until he was cut down crowds of people came say of him except his poor wife. Contrary to all expectations, Henry Ayers and the boy are still living. Everything is quiet about town,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-23

BUSINESS CHANGES.
 FOR SALE. Unusually good business opening for a stirring man with $1 BOO Come and investigate at once References exchanged. Richardson & Co.,, No. 230 Washington street, Boston, Room 5. FOR SALE-Business opportunity requiring S5 OOO in business already established; very fine opening for good active business man. Richard son & Co.,, 230 Washington street, Boston, Room b. m23 1t
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19

me. ! 10 H0e call to m1no at this ume any of my wives who did not wield a powerful iL Auence over me. Sometimes it would cause one eye to swell up and sometimes it would be the other. Very few of my companions have died. Mos, of them chased me into the foot hills with some deadly weapon, and then asked for divorce on the grounds of deser- tion. -
 No one who has ne yer deserted his wife at her urgent request can fully real ize the pain and anguish it costs The sensation is just the same o-day as it was the first time ever deserted my wife.
 "As said, though, woman has a wonderful influence over mans whole life. If had chance to change the great social fabric any, though, 1 should ask woman to be more thoughtful ot her husband, and, if possible, less severe would say to woman: Be man. Rise above these petty little tyrannical ways Instead of asking your husband what he does with every cent you give him, learn to trust him. Teach him that you have confidence in him. Make him think you have, anyway, whether you have or not. Do not seek to get whff of his breath every ten minutes to see whether he has been drinking or not. lfycu keep doing that you will sock him into drunkard s grave, sure pop. He will at first lie about it, then he will use disinfectants fer the breath, and then he will st " away till be gets over it. The timid young man says, 'Passihe cloves, please. I've got to get ready to go home pretty soon.' The man whose wife really has fun with him says, Well, boys, good night, I'm sorry for you Then he goes home.
 Very few men have had the oppor- tunities for observation in a matrimonial way that l have, William. You see one man judges all the wives in Chris tendon by his'n. Another does ditto, and so it goes. But have made matri- nony study. It has been lite work for me. Others have simply dabbled into it. have studied all its phases aud l am an expert. So l say to you that woman in one way or another, either by strategy and winnin' ways or by main strength and awkw ardness, is absolutely sure to wield an all-fired influence over poor, weak men, and while grass grows ap water runs, pardner, you will always fad her presiding over mans destinies and his ducats."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19
He Was Rouehing It.

Professor F. w. Newman, the eminent English scientist, contributes an account of his way of life, to the HtraM of HeoIfh, at the request of its editor. As Prof Newman has passed his eightieth birthday, and is still hale and hearty, his example has some value. Perhaps ought not to conceal that am sadly ou, of harmony with the prevalent doctrine of the day concerning hardihood. When was young man had my own theo- ries about bracing and hardening my body; l slept on hard straw mattress {; generally scorned great.coat- at least warm one. In Asiatic travel had plenty of necessary hardships. slept with open window in most seasons; but travel brought me around to an opposite conviction. At University College, Lon- don, l found that the young men with open necks had no such immunity from cold and cough as l enjoyed through my wraps. One of my greatest distresses there was speaking loud against their coughs and nose blowing. Except in warm summer seldom rise early, be- cause become cold in sitting still, es- pecially after the night has chilled the AooA.' OuSS Ouiy tu SCVCutCSH years was absent from my lecture. room in London through inability to use my voice ;-an inability caused by struggling against the noises of coughs, etc. But my dear wife said that in more than forty years she b Id never known me to have a cough {; yet at this moment am tn. weaker for having toolishly 'roughed it years ago, when, in the month ofSeptember, sudden cold came on after great heat and had no winter fannels with me. Let me add that hold to C,cero's advice, given to student: 'Take exercise, so much as is needful for health, but not SO much as will conduce to the highest bodily strength have no doubt that hard, muscular work stupe6es the brain. have as much manly strength as my du- ties require. Not long back, a person standing at my side while spoke loud to large audience for an hour and a quarter, told me that my last sentence was uttered as vigorously as my first, and that he had watched in vain to hear me failing. Of course, in lifting weights, etc., should not be called any thing but a weak man. What does it m atterI Each has his own speciality. With no padding of fat, I am glad of good, thick ciothing :; and, in bed, of soft undercloth or feather bed. shun linen sheets and everything that is glossy, preferring rough cotton In short, try to nourish and cherish my skin, aud find it succeeds.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19
BELOW THE SEA.
BY MAY KENDALL.

Deep in the bay the old church lies, Beyond the storm winds power; The waves that whelmed d it ever play In Tipples round the tower. And if you look down through the tide Many and many time You may catch the glimmer of the stones, Or hear the sweet bells chime For they that dwell deep in the sea, Below the wind and rain, The Mermen and the Maidens, Have built it up again. They have made fast the ruined walls With treir immortal hands, And strewn the aisle with red sea-fowers, And with the wet sea sand. And when drifting boat comes back Rock shattered 10 the shore, With never captain at the helm, Nor sailer at the oar, Then down below [ stormy foam he sweet old bells ring tree; They call upon the mariners That come no more from sea
 -MdgdSinS of Arf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19
A Philanthropic Actor.
lNew York Mirror.l

Some months ago wretched little boy with spinal disease-h leg drawn up- hobbllng on a crutch, fell under my no. .icc. He was passionatcly fond of a the, atre and went to Ned Harrigan to get a pass for the poor little cripple to sit on the gallery. The kind heaited comedi an said Let him come when he pleases.' Will you believe it, the tiny sufferer wen twenty three consecutive nights to see Old Lavtndey ? Knows, of course, every word of it, and sings all the songs in his puny voice.
 Good mercy !" said, when heard the record. "Ain't you tired to death oi this one piece2"
 No, ma'am; it's the only time my back don't hurt me. But aip't going any more till after Christmas. Then may be can go without crutch."
 "How's that2" l asked.
 '" Pm bein' treated to a hospital" re- piled the little one.
 "Who's treating you to hospital ?"
 MT. Old lavender Hanigan. A man comes to me in the gallery one night, and says, come round to the tbeayter to mor- row mornin',' and did and see the boss hisself and anuther man, which was a doctor. And me mother cried when I told her had a job to get cured to a hospital but it wasn't sorry crying. You bet she's glad"
 "And you, suppose you are very happy2"' suggested.
 Well, yes. Am very thankful but it s tough, me havin' free ticket, good all the time and me bein' put to bed at half- past eight with weights on me leg"
 " Poor boy presume it hurts, but think what it will do for you," said.
 "Oh, didn't mind the weight ; it's not getting to see OI Lavendey every night saat hurts" explained my boy.
 Ed. Harrigan has much to be thankful fora big financial and artistic success {; good luck all round but as he picks his wish-bone tomorrow, the good he has wrought cripple child this last three months will thrill his soul with keens r pleasure, and though he will be vexed to hear it "told on him"-as little Dot and Garry One told it to me-it's much too pleasant an incident to keep.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19
How Women Differ from Men.

At least three men on the average jury are bound to disagree with the rest just to show that they've got minds oi tdeir own but there is no disagreement among the women as to the merits of Dr. Pierce s Favoyis Pysseriptioa" They are all unanimous in pronouncing it the best remedy in the world for all those chronic diseases, weaknesses and complaints pe- culisr to their sex. It transforms the pale, haggard, dispirited woman, into one of sparkling health, and the ringing laugh again "reigns supreme }" in the happy household.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19
Still in Dem and.

Emma Carleton, in Indianapolis Herald.l
 The librarian of the Mercantile library of St. Louis says that "the demand for Dickens keeps up without decline. We keep on hand ten full sets of Dickens with extra copies of Pickwick Papers, David Copper6eld and 'Dombey and S n'- unquestionably the best read novels in the library. The popularity of Tnackeray and Bulwer seems to be unshaken from year to year, and they rank next to Di, k ems, Vanity Fair being in constant de mand." All this in spite of MT. Howells absurd statement that, as popular novel, ists, Dickens and Thackeray have had their day.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19
TOO LATE.

It is too late for the Republican jour. nals to abuse the mugwumps for elec,ing Cleveland. The Republican organs should have followed the example of cer. tain colored women.
 A kind-hearted white lady, of the phil. anthropic kind, strolling about in the suburbs of Austin, heard the cries of a child and the sound of blows. Looking over a fence, she discovered that a col. ored woman was beating one of her chil- dren.
 What are you beating that child for p asked the female philanthropist.
 "On account of de pitcher" was the reply.
 What pitcher?"
 "De one am gwine to give her to fotch me some beer"
 "Then you are beating the child about a pitcher she has not broken yetT
 les so. Hits too late to beat her after de pitcher am done broke"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19
SOCIETY NOTES

An elegant turnout drove up to fash. ionable residence, near Fifth avenue New Ysrk. The coachman, a tall, hand. some man, sat on the box. A lower win. dow was thrown open, and venerable feeble looking old man stuck his head out, and thin, piping voice squeaked:
 "John."
 "Yes, sir" replied the coachman touching his hat.
 "ls my wite going to ride in Central park to-dayp
 "Yes, sir"
 "You don't know whether or not she is going to take me along, do yoa, John 1 You didn't hear her say anything abou, mo, did you. John3"
 "No, sir"
 A few minutes later, a large. young handsome woman, dressed in the height of fashion, care out of the door, smiled sweetly on the elegant coachman, and in few minutes they were out of sight That's all.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19
sWRRr.s sAsa..
Alex. E. Sweet, in Texas siftings.l |

Tom Bickson is San Antonio youth of about seventeen, who has not yet grown a moustache. He is also very small physi- cally. He has been playing considerable attention to young lady, and finally he proposed.
 Miss Mary, love you, he said, sink ing down on his knees.
 "You had better speak with your pa, and see if he will give his consent" was the cutting reply.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19
METEOROLOGICAL ITEM,

Mrs. Peterby, of Austin, recently came into possession Of $I 36 by the demise oi wealthy relative, consequently she has become very arrogant. She entered an Austin jewelry store one day last week with her head thrown back and super. cilious smile.
 " Madame, what can do for you P asked the proprietor.
 "I want to purchase a thermometer but of the very best quality"
 Here is one of the finest Venetian glass and the best of quicksilver"
 Mrs Peterby turned up her nose and sneeringly said:
 That one with quicksilver is good enough for the servants room, but haven't you high-toned thermometer for my boudoir, one with quick gold in- stead of quicksilver ?"