davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
AN OCEAN STEAMER ASHORE.
All she Passengers Reported Saved Hut Some of the Crew Probably


 Hut Some of the Crew Probably Lost.
 MONTREAL, Nov. 10.-The steamship Brooklyn of the Dominion line went ashore at Fox Bay, Anticosti, at an early hour this morning and is reported total wreck. The vessel is 3,345 tons register and was in charge of Captain George S. Dale, an old and expe- rienced navigator. There were 125 passen- gers for Montreal and the West. These are reported saved As to the crew the compa- ny's agents refuse to speak, leaving the im- pression that some are lost. The steamer carried general cargo for Montreal and On tario. She left Liverpool on the 29th and was due in Quebec Sunday. The captain said that if pumps and help are sent at once he thinks the vessel can be saved. The pas senger list has not yet arrived and it is not known who they are. Further particulars are expected later.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
\ Few Hundred Dollars Will Sc.
 G.mHA a Gnn6 HnnmR

Ae.A ONEFAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street. E1:;I House and barn, 29 Auburn street. Two-fam-
 lkaA- fly house, No. Il Clay street. Two-family house 460 Orchard street. All to be sold low sold within ten days-Also for rent, first floor z8 Wool sey street; first floor 10 Newhal strest; 115 Portsea street; 21 Portsea street: 310 Congress avenue and second floor go Auburn street -.s.
 "A. M. H0LMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE 60 CHURCH STREET no16
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11

Back achea Hunts Remedy will cure pains in the back or loins, female diseases, nervous prostration and kidney diseases
 Sick headachea Piles, constipation, bilious headache and dyspepsia, are all speedily cured by Hunts Kidney and Liyer] Remedy.
 n9 eod5t wit
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11

C
 The delegation, after their interview with the President, called on Secretary Lamar at the Interior department and renewed their ar guments in favor of allotting lands in sever, atty to Indians, and more liberal provisions for the education and civilization of the In- dian race. Secretary Lamar in response said he favored securing to the Indians an in- violable right to their reservations, but that he was not prepared at present to advocate allotting lands to them in severalty. He favored improving the Indian out of his present condition into the civiliza- ton of the country rather than the abroga- tion of the present system. His concluding remarks to the delegation were as follows: s'My idea is that the Indian cannot stand it to be thrown unprotected into the civiliza- ton of the country. It would be almost as bad as a war of extermination and until he is fitted to protect himself he should be kept under reservation influences and the tribal system should not be entirely broken up. The transition state is the best for him at this time and he should be improved out of one condition into the other. In dis cussipg the condition of the Indian 1 would say that we are not looking to the in terests of the whole people at all in dealing with him. We would solve the problem so far as we are concerned by making him 8 citizen and giving him the right of suffrage. Alter swallowing four million black slaves and digesting that pretty well we need not strain at this. We could do that, but in my opln- ion it would be most sad service to the Indian and there would not be much of him left if that were done suddenly. I think there. are Indians who can make stand in this country who are confident and self re- liant. Those who are ready for civilization I would push on and those who are not I
 would protect"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
OPEN EVENINGS.
 H0 ED e A Y IN.

AEsA At less than value or would be exchanged E::a for smaller place, one of the most desirable cottage residences in the city; Il rooms, all modern conVeniences in perfect order with large lot of ground. Inquire at
 HINMAN's REAL ESTATE AGENCY, aQOtf Opposite P O.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11

sT~ HORSE, business wagon and harness.
 A Will be sold cheap to save further ex- pense, as the owner has use for them, and must be sole Immediately. AT ply at = no1Otf 2sl and 2s3 STATE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
THE NEW COLLECTOR AT BOSTON.
Congressman Collins and the Globe
 Much Put Gut.

congressman COlltn9 ana fhe GlOO OOO
 Much Put Cut
 BOSTON, Nov 10.-Collector Worthington takes his suspension and the appointment of his successor in about the same spirit that an overworked and tired out official would re- ceive the announcement of his retirement on full pay. He says Saltonstall's appointment cannot be criticised on the score of personal fitness or qualification. It is one in every respect fitting and should be satis- factory to the Massachusetts Democracy and doubtless will be to the merchants of Boston. Every newspaper in Boston heartily approves the appointment save the Globe. Peter Butler has heartily congratulated his suc- cessful competitor. Insurance Commissioner Tarbox says that as a practical business measure the appointment is the best that could have been made. Such Democrats as Judge Woodbury, ex-Mayor Prince, Collector Pillsbury, Leopold Morse, Park Commission CT P. J. Mcguire and City Committee Chair man Cuniffe heartily approve the appoint ment The Globe in long editorial condemns the appointment because the President ignored the choice of Congressman Collins and the bulk of the State Democra- cy It credits the President with the best motives in making it, but hints that Collins will not be seen at the White House again and charges the President with base ingrati- tude
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
RRR SALE.

For Sale Cheap. HJ FULL BLOOD Newfoundland Dog, 2 years old. Inquire at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
A Mammoth Steer.
 rrv rIr

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The eighth annual American fall stock and dairy show opened this morning in the Exposition building and during the day there was quite 8 liberal flow of visitors. The formal opening of the show took place this morning. Mayor Harrison welcomed the exhibitors and General Oglesby spoke on behalf of the State. In the line of curiosities the largest steer and the smallest in the world are given private apartments
 The steer weighs 1, ,26O pounds and is eigh- teen feet in length from tip to tip. The COW came from Scotland She is only thirty -four inches high and weighs s45 pounds She walks easily under the body of the steer. She gives three gallons of milk daily. The
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
Loui. R1.l to Hang Next Monday.

AOuAs E1leI 1O Hang Next Monday
 MONTREAL, Nov. 10.-It is said on the au- thority of member of the Cabinet that the Riel question was settled last evening at g Cabinet meeting at which all the members were present. The respite from November 10 to November 16 was given not out of any respect for Thanksgiving day, but merely te give time for the official order commanding the sheriff of the northwest territories to proceed with the execution to reach Regina. Next Monday Riel will hang no doubt. Tho Month's Mind Of Cardinal Me
 CIoskey.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The solemn pontii- cal mass of requiem, or months mind, for the late Cardinal MoCloskey was appropriate ly celebrated at the cathedral this morning. The celebrant was Rt. Rev. John Loughlan, bishop of Brooklyn. Among the prelates present were Bishops McQuade of Rochester, O'Farrell of Trenton and Conroy. The ser mon was preached by Archbishop elect Cor rigan, who paid an eloquent tribute to the late cardinal.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
EnR SALE

csE8L ONE hack and two second hand wag RkAR4 ons at SHEPARD'S LIVERY STABLE,
 noI0 6t Meadow Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11

A meeting will be held in Baltimore to-day at the archiepiseopal residence of Catholic prelates with the object of furthering the project of establishing national Catholic university in Washington and to which Miss Caldwell, of New York, has given $500, ,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
A DAUGHTER OF ARKANsAw

The Colonel Tells How And Where
 he Met Her-She Was Beautiful.
 From the Louisville Courier -Journal]
 They were sitting spinning yarns in the law office of Cox & Grider the other after noon The conversation had turned upon the subject of beautiful women and where the handsomest women were to be found. There was great diversity of opinion ex- pressed, the majority stoutly maintaining, of course, that the girl par excellence was not to be seen outside the glorious sovereignty of
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,
 November 10 A. D. 1885. ' UPSTATE OF UPSQN W. MOORE, late of Orange GI in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of the administrator on said estate praying that he may be authorized to sell certain real estate in said application described per application file more fully appears, it is ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Haven, in said District on the 17th day of November, A. D. 1885 at o'clock forenoon; and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having . circulation in said district.
 no11 3t SAMUEL A. YORK. Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
MARINE LIST.

5!Sch 0. E. French, French, Y, iron. Sch Amelia, Do%rdell, N Y, iron. Sch Franklin, Pierce, New Jersey, brick.
 CLEARED SAILED. Blk Daisy Read, Mitchell, N Y. Sch H. S Potter, Miller, N Y. Sch Garrett P. Wright, Cropper, N Y. Sch Jennie Rogers, Lester N Y. Sch Wm H Kenzil, Blake, Norfolk. Sch Robt Morgan, Crossley. Norfolk. Sch c. 0. Lane, Merrihugh, Norfolk. Sch Twilight, Van Cleaf, Baltimore
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
 geaI Estate.

Price and terms easy.
 ''' '' FOR RENT, msnt @ on % Orchard Street. tenement on sylvan ave Money to loan at 5 and per cent. lnQuirNso No. 5. 70 CHURCH STREET. RooMa E7onos open evenings F. fr0R 2. sSSSsmsrocK. sS
 AUCTION. ]. !. ',ss.,. .s z. T Te close an E.tate. ss saf $ .ss'sa ss s.sy s Terms made known at sale which wln n3H De 9H said no6 St Administrator.
 FOR An BRICK house of nine rooms with all t'isA modern Improvements. Rent cheap to good g4 American family pRSes RSsssssGn sTREET Re
 FOR RENT. Ihss:A:.4 DWELLING house No. 21 Olive street, l Eoo11s sil modem eopye1is2HSssi TNTSsiic steam
 orJoHN c. eALLAaHER, mt Whites Building. HINMAN's REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. froperty for sale in all parts of the city Rents, collections and the care of property specially Fire, Life and Accident Policies issued in none Do' -. i'' -'''a'' LYMAN q COOKE. Agents, 6s Church St. Opposite Postoface (Open evenlngs:l HERBERT HOUSE, 145 ORWELL AVENUE.
 FOR SALE, Stock Fixtures and Furniture. k&AA THE hotel has been in prosperous operation I!l buyer will 6e sold cheap for cash. Apply ]. Mel Bassett SIS Chapel Street. A FIRST GLASS store Tn Church street. Posses, A sion on or before November I; inqnire of oc23 If 6s Church Street. FOR SALE. AeA NEW COTTAGE HOUSE on Kimberly
 FOR RENT, No. 125 Ward street, in good order; will rent low I'LL ''"' -' Ta SLOAN z SON: Room Benedict's Building.
 FOR SALE. AeA AT a bargain a house and lot on Orchard fIl street, near Whalley avenue Lot 4Ox1eo. E!X House contains 10 rooms. Also lot on Hamilton street, near Chapel street, VIII '' ''I ME%RWfNs % REAL ESTATE OFFICE, o1a 759 Chapel Street.
 For Sale-West Haven. hssA- House and lot $1 900. Mi House and lot near horse railroad depot, NQ $2 400.
 House and lot on Washington avenue. $25O0. Valuable building lots on and near the line of horse cars at low prices Apply to
 WALTER A. MAIN, IAN, un For Sale OF Exchange. 1hks.A A CHEAP two-famity house. sll WANTED, small house near Howard avenue
 R. E. BALDWIN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, SIS OH APPEL STREET o31d6w
 FOR RENT, {A& THE frame dwelling corner Lafayette and A!!9 Prince St. It is in good condition and will be rented reasonably to good party.
 FOR SALE, VERY LOW, a dwelling with store on Oak, also a frame building Factory street. Money to loan at per cent.
 THOMAS o'BRIEN CO,
 rSv-- Ve1x---
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
daaafrts.
WANTEn

s,a,4 " ANTED.
 A SITUATION by respectable girl to do ,s,, A eral housework or second work in n nr,SSsts family: Inquire between and D. m. to-dav se present place, ""s @'
 n11 It's f45 COLI EaE STprrU
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
WANTED.

A SITUATION by competent woman to cook A wash and iron. Has the best of referencs, from her last place where she has worked several Jsers. inquire at 34 YORK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11

-ss1Western Farm Mortgages, Bearing 7and 8tper cent. constantly on hand for sale They are absolutely safe and very desir able ,eftlFitios for small investors.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11

WANTED. AFFILIATIONS for frst-clas5 bookkeeper cash 2 iefs engineers porters, 2 drivers offIee. store ana nurse girls; also green German girle n11 SfRR
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
PLEADING FOR THE INDIAN.

The Lake Mohonk Delegation Talk
 With the President and Secretary La-
 mar.
 WAsHINaToN, Nov. 10.-A delegation from the Lake Mohonk Indian conference, headed by Hon. Clinton B. Fisk of New Jer- sey, called upon the President this morning. The President listened for nearly an hour to their arguments in favor of better provis- ions for the education and civilization of the Indians and the adoption of a national policy better calculated to advance the interests of the Indian race. The party made addresses urging the abolition of the present system of
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11

"Are you lonely tonight, Miss Ada" 'tNo, sir! wish were lonelier." He bade her good night and went home, took large dose of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, fearing her icy manner had given him cold
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-22

It has transpired as We predicted
in a recent issue about the effect CT
English opposition to the Nicara-
qua canal. A Washington tele-
gram says: "The British authori-
ties understand that active British
opposition to the treaty will make
it hosts Of friends in the United
States, and exert very considera-
bic influence in its favor in Con-
cress. It is for Englands interests
therefore. to smother all public ex-
prcssions abroad Of hostility to the
treaty"
There is no doubt about the cor
rectness of this position. If the
London Times will continue to as
sert that the United States cannot
or shall not build the Nicaragua
canal, its success will be assured.
If England DULLES Uncle Sam the
Administration viii be driven to
support the measure. The friends
of the Irish cause may drive the
Democratic party into this war.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-22
HAMPERING LEGISLATION.

It is high time that law was en-
acted making change in the
present method Of electing a War
den of the Penetentiary. It should
either be done in the first week OF
the session or placed in the hands
of the Commissioners. Under the
present system the Board has lit
tie or no authority over the War
den, as he gets his office from a
higher power than the Board. He
can snap his fingers at the Board
and its members have no redress.
At present we have presented the
spectacle Of Legislature doing
little or no business, pending the
result of the Wardenship fight.
It is an easy matter for man
with bill to get half a dozen votes
for it by agreeing to support this
or that candidate for Warden.
Thus the peoples money is fooled
away and everything is in state
Of uncertainty.
The air is full of rumors Of this
or that man receiving promises Of
appointments if such and such
one succeeds.
These men should bear in mind
that any candidate who promises a
deputyship or any office whatever
to man for his vote, is liable to
be fined and imprisoned for max
ing such promise.
A pill placing the selection of
Warden in the hands of Board
would do away with vast amount
Of filthy jobbery in the Legisla-
ture and be attended with many
beneficial results. The bill could
be made to go into operation two
years from now, and in no way in
crease the complications Of the
present fight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-22
THE CHART.

The first edition of the APPEAL
| chart was limited to 200 copies, as
| such a number was deemed suf-
ficient for the needs of the mem
bers and attaches Of the present
Legislature. The neat and attract
i've form of the chart, and its SUI
periority over all of its ungainly
predecessors, however, has already
resulted in more subscriptions
than the first edition can supply.
In canvassing, several errors
were also discovered. For instance
Senator Foley is down as a single
man, when he. has been married
since the last session. Evan Will
liams is down as a Democrat, and
no truer Republican presses the
sod. Mr.. Thoma who was born in
New York is outrageously slam
dered as having first seen daylight
in New Jersey. In consideration
Of the brisk demand for these
charts the APPEAL feels that it is
justified in going to the expense Of
printing a revised edition, which
will contain additional names and
be in all respects perfect.
All who have received copies of
the first edition can exchange this
for the revised edition without any
extra payment, and those who have
and not received any
charts will be supplied with a per-
feet and revised edition in few
days.
Any person noticing any errors
in the first chart will do US the ia
vor to call at this office and report,
when the necessary corrections
will be made.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-22
A SAN FRANCISCO BOHEMIAN

Henry Guy Carlton has recently
achieved a great success in New
York, by reason of a play of his
recently produced, which has hit
the public fancy to such degree
that he already has contracts on
hand to write plays aggregating in
all the neat sum of $4,000.
All San Francisco newspaper
men will call to mind q young pale
faced boy who used to do special
work for the San Francisco dailies,
and had the most pronounced slut
ter that mortal man ever made
himself understood under.
The boys could never see much
in Carlton, and about all they
could do with him was to make
fun of his stutter. He very sell
dom had steady employment, and
bobbed about in several capacities,
studying for the ministry, writing
Police Court reports, and occasion
ally found in the army.
He has struck his lead at last
and is writing for Wallack's, the
Madison Square Theatre and also
at work on a comedy for Henry
Irving and Ellen Terry.
A good many Of Cartons old
friends will join the APPEAL in
congratulations upon his good luck,
but we believe most Of those who
used to see nothing in the young
man but stutter, will be sorry
that he is not supe in the thea
ter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-22
BEN COTTON,

Supported by his ysuns and talented
daughter,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-22

Direct from a successful engagement
of four weeks at the Bush street theater,
San Francisco, and first appearance in
II years of the original and old-time
favorite minstrel comedian,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-09
The Fire King.

When Captain Paul Boynton left
the water at Oak Point last evening
the large crowd present saw him ad-
vance toward an object that looked
like his counterpart, except that it
was white, In contrast to his own
suit. The object was Capt. Charles
n. Ahlstrom, the Fire King" AT
one place in the grounds were has
tily constructed house and tent. The
house had canvass roof, contained
four cords of wood and some furni-
ture and was saturated with twenty
gallons Of petroleum. The tert con-
tanned a large tank of water, force
pump and two air pumps. Hose
were attached to these at one end,
and to Captain Ahlstrom at the 9TH
er. As soon as the pumps were put
in operation the house was set on
fire and Jets of water seemed to en-
velop the Fire King" in a minia-
ture cataract. A strong south wind
was blowing,wh caused the flames
to develop with great intensity and
drove the crowds back. Ahlstrom
stepped through the door and was
lest in mass of flame. He remain
ed perhaps minute and then re-
turned and examined the hose. AZ
teradjusting this properly he return
ed into the dwelling and brought
out burning tables, embers and 9TH
er objects amid the plaudits Of the
crowd.
"My suit is much like a diving
bell, he explained to tribune re-
porter. 1T consists of double COW
ering of the body in two parts. one
for the upper and one for the lower
limbs. The inside or lining is of
india rubber, air and water tight !;
the Outside of canvas and mole
skin. A brass plate covers the face
with two openings fo- the eyes
which may be closed. The air is
supplied by bellows through hose at
tached to the dress. The inner suit
being air tight, the air escapes at the
eye-holes, blowing away .he fire and
smoke so that / can see clearly. The
entire dress is kept drenched with
water through another rubber tube
from hydrant or fire engine. The
water enters right at the top of the
head dress and is distributed through
channels in the upper part of the
jacket. | am thus kept cool and
my dress made fire proof"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-09
A TeiIinge Tmperance Lecture

Two colered BARRIERS, one an old
man and the other a younger one.
The young one took off his apron
and started out the door.
"Yo's gwine ter get a drink, Jim ?'
asked the elder.
Oats what I'm gwine to do"
$50 an git yo' drink. / yoost ter
do de same ting when / was young.
When | wuz first married dab wuz
a gin mill next to de shop wha'
wicked, and I spent in it fifty an
sebenty-five cents a day outen de
dollah an half | eahned. Well,
den, one mawnin' I went into de
butchah shop, an who shood cum
in but de man who kept de likkah
shop.
'Gib me ten or twelbe pounds oh
op'terhouse steak" he said.
'He got it and went out. | sneak.
ed up to de butcha and looked tel
see how much money l had left.
What do you wan?' said de
butcha.
"Gib me ten cents wuf of libber,
wuz my remark.
1T wuz all | could pay fur. Now,
you go an get yo' drink. Yu'll eai
libber, but de man wat sells yo' de
drink will hab his po'terhouse steak
De man benin de ba' eats potter.
Lous e-de man in front eats hbber.
1 amt touched de stuff in thirty
yeahs, and I'm eatin' po'terhouse
myseltn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-09
Assaulted In the Pulpit.

YORK, Aug. 31.-A decided sensa-
ton was created in Winterstown,th this
county, yesterday, By, J. II. p. Full
ton, well known resident of the
village. Rev. ]. f. Schultz. OF
Shrewsbury, pastor of the circuit
embracing Winterstown Evangeli-
cal Church, some time ago announ-
ced that Yesterday be would preach
a Grant memorial sermon. Fulton
gave notice that such sermon should
not be preached in that church. But
little attention was paid to his
threat, and on Sunday Rev. Mr..
Schultz announced his text and
proceeded with his serman enum-
erating great men of ancient and
modern times.
Fulton sat quietly until General
Grants name was mentioned,
when he sprang to his feet, brand
ished his arm and cried to the
minister, stop that :" The preacher
continued his discourse and Fulton
advanced up the aisle. Great con-
fusion prevailed. which reached a
crisis wheI the angry member
sprang in the pulpit and violently
assaulted the minister, knocking
him down. A rush was made by
the congregation to defend the pas
tor, and in the melee one man re-
ceived blow from Fulton's fist and
another had his clothing badly torn.
Order was finally restored and the
sermon finished. Fulton will proba-
bly, be prosecuted. It is said he
has left the place. His action has
aroused great indignation.