davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. SLAVES OF THE WIRE Send Greeting To Fellow
 Slaves. THE SCRAMBLE FOR OFFICE. Desperate Fighting In The SOudan. A COAL FAMINE THREATENED The Cancer Doctor Cannot
 See Grant.
A COAL FAMINE THREATENED
THE RAILROAD STRIKE.

No settlement Yet of the Dispute-The
 Troops Under Arms Hut Not Yet Or-
 dered to the Scene.
 ST. LOUIS, March 12.-The strike situation remains unchanged. The troops now at Centretown have not been ordered to Sedalia and are reported anxious to return home. The railroad people are much displeased be- cause the State authorities will not interfere and send the troops into Sedalia, while the temper of the citizens of Sedalia is such that outside interference will be accepted very re- 1uctantly This is because of the overwhelm- ing sympathy with the strikers. In Texas the situation remains unchanged with little prospect of peaceable solution except by a restoration of wages.
 ATcHsoN, March 12.-The status of the strike is unchanged Passenger and mail trains are all right, but the freight trains have been entirely abandoned. Hundreds of loaded cars are on the side tracks and in the yards. No attempt has been made to move them. The freight office clerks are idle and some have been given a "1ay-oH." The strikers will not accept compromise. Fol lowing the suggestion of the Governor the railroad commissioners will send committee to St. Louis to confer with Msssrs. Hoxie and Hayes if the strikers at Sedalia and Par sons will do the same.
 JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March 12.-The air is filled with all sorts of wild rumors. The strikers claim compromise has been offered by Governor Brown, representing the rail road company, to restore the old wages of last October with probable increase. Gov ernor Brown denies this and says the railroad will not negotiate with the strikers because they are not law-abiding, honest citizens and could not treat with them under the circumstances. The strike at Pleasant~ Hill commenced to-day. The shops and yards are in possession of a mob. Trouble is feared there The militia are still at Centretown awaiting orders.
 MoBERLY, Mo-, March 12.-The strike con tinues without any new features. Confer ences between a committee of strikers and managers of the Missouri Car company, the lessees of the Wabash shops, have been held. The managers stated to the men to-day that if they would resume work at the cut rates their wages would at once be increased ac- cording to their worth. This proposition was rejected by the committee, who said the men would not go to work until arrange ment had been made satisfactory to the men all along the line.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
ERR RENT

FOR RENT.
 theeA SPACIOUS LOFTS in Quinnipiac Building, H::: No 69s Chapel street especially arranged for ElN light manufacturing. Abundant light steady power steam heat, two freight elevators and other modern appliances. Each floor represents over 5000 square feet available surface. May be leased on desirable terms, either whole or in part. Apply to HENRY op 5; oEsnsa EN9a.sn. ssraet
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
FOR SALE.

AA GOOD HOUSE; has modern improve E:;;I ments; fine location on Chapel street. short H2i!4 distance west of the Colleges. A good place to buy. - .
 nshed or not in the First ward of the city; price
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
49th Congress---Special Session.
WASHINGTON, March 12

SENArE.-Mr. Manderson submitted res- olution directing the Secretary of State to furnish all information in the possession of the State department bearing upon the mat ter of rumored attempt by General Rufno Barrios. President of Guatemala, to seize up on territory or destroy the integrity of the republics of Nicaragua, Honduras, San Sal vador and Costa Rica; referred
 MT. George, of Mississippi, presented the credentials of the Hon. E.. c. Walthall. ap- pointed by the Governor to succeed Mr. La mar. After the reading of the credentials Mr. Walthall was sworn and took his seat.
 MT. Van Wyck called up his resolution to prevent any sale by the Atlantic and Gulf West India Transit company of the lands described in-the act of May IT, 1856, and ad- dressed the Senate. He said the land grant was made in 1856 in order that the railroads might develop the country; that from that time until the present nothing has been done in that direction; that the land has in creased from 10 cents to $10 and $15 per acre, and now the road asks the government to recognize it's title.
 Mr. Call explained that Secretary Chandler, as Secretary of the Interior, decided that the land had lapsed and the grant expired; that his successor, MT. Schurz, reserved the decision and with held the vast area of land from private entry; that no road having been built settlers subsequently went upon the lands in good faith and improved them. He in sisted that these settlers should be pro tected. file presented Florida petition with six hundred signatures praying the forfeiture of the land grant.
 Senator Plumb defended the Public Lands committee for not acting on the petition and said Senator Call should have intro duced forfeiture bill.
 1.20 o+n oIi
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
HUNG TO ONE TREE.
Three Negro Murderers Lynched By A
 Mob.

AhFce NeSFO Murderers Lynched By
 Mob.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 12-A Union City special says: Three negroes, Charles Latham, Frank Freeman and Almus Young, were taken from the court house last night and hung. At Ii o'clock Policeman McClan- ahan answered a knock at the door and open ing it dozen pistols were stuck in. his face About one hundred men then overpowered the guard and took the three prisoners to the fair grounds where they were all strung up to the same tree. The crime for which they met their death was the murder of Mr Mont gomery some months ago.
 BUGLES SOUND THE ALARM. Heavy Firing on the Works i'm the
 Soudan.
 SUAKTM, March 12.-The firing upon the works by the rebels has lasted continuously for twenty-four hours and this evening is quite heavy. The Sikh regiments and the East Surreys return the fire briskly at inter vals. Several of the garrison have been killed. At midnight the bugles were sound ing general alarm.
 In repelling the rebel attack Wednesday night the outposts fought heroically. Hand to-hand encounters were frequent. In one instance five English soldiers bayonetted if teen IeDeIs. when dlsaDIeu Dy wounds Tn the legs they fought in kneeling posture, firing as long as any strength remained.
 An Exciting Skating Match.
 ST. JOHN, N. B., March 12.-Hugh J. Me Cormack, who recently surprised the people of New York by breaking all previous mile records, and William Whelpley, who de- feated Joe Walsh, New York's crack skater, met tonight in five-mile race for purse of $500 and the championship of the provinces The race took place in an open air rink and witnessed by upwards of two thousand people, Careful measurement showed that ten laps made mile. Mccormack won by one lap and few feet. The first mile was made in minutes 16 seconds; second-6 minutes 35 seconds; third-10 minutes sec ,onds; fourth-13 minutes IS seconds; fifth 16 minutes 5l seconds
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
Exchange for City Property or

hsA AFARM of 100 acres, well divided Into MlaA two-story house with all necessary buildings in good repair; large variety choice fruit. Very cheap if disposed of soon. Cali or address Charles E Whittlesey, 36 Garden street, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13

Rismarek:s Plans in the Colonies.
 BERLIN, March 12.-In the Reiehstag to- day Prince Bismarck stated that when the proposed steamship lines between Germany and: her African colonies were fully dev'eel oped only German built vessels would be used. The chancellor discussed the colonial question at some length, but refrained from referring in any way to. Germany's relations with England in connection there with
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
FARM FOR SALE,

FARM FOR SALE.
 LeA IN North Haven 6 llGe farm of 50 acres, in- Es:;; cludng about 10 acres of woodland and some Es!il good-sfzed timber. House and iaFgs DaFn in slsod condition The entire place is a most desif- able pleasantly and located on the miles from city limits A large number of fine bear ing young fruit trees oR te place Excellent location reasonable part mortgage if desired. In 31ire on the premises of HEiNRa GatOOE
 mh6tf or at This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
FOR SALE,

AkA VERY desirable house of 12 rooms with EH:::| all the modern improvements, centrally To- AasMz zcated, with large grounds and fine fruit. 4 fine brick barn on the premises. Price low and terms easy. Inquire of
 w H. WHEELER, mia SIS Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
DENIED ACCESS TO GRANT.

 Dr. BroWnss Services Declined Re-
 cause He Will Not Disclose His Mode
 of Treatment.
 NEW YORK, March 12.-W. E. Brown, the cancer specialist of North Adams, Mass. called at General Grants residence this af ternoon, but was not allowed to see the pa tient because he declined to tell his mode of treatment. MT. Brown was seen at the St. James Hotel later in the evening. He said: 1T came to New York through letter of in troduction from Colonel Fred Grant and also at the request of MT. s. B. Elkins, whose father I cured of cancer of the lips, and I went to General Grants residence by ap- pointment made with Dr. Fordyce Barker last evening. After some conversation in the parlor was informed by Colonel Fred Grant that it would be necessary for me to tell my mode of treatment before could op- crate. This declined to do and left the house. have cured two hundred cases of cancer during the past two years and think I have been unfairly treated. I shall return to North Adams tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
Uuants.
WANTEn-
WANTED.

WANTED. YOUNG LADY bookkeeper Addracs s+st A ing amount of experience,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
O. DRESS SHIRTS M re ORDER. \ ! A E. MGrWin'S SOA IN I HI3s3 STATE STREET. HE Established 1857.
 New Haackerej, INTO. 1s in I5 Ib kits, extra fine. HALL, IN ma3 ITO Chapel Street.

r.oz ArTrca ' (419s SMITH E. J. AILING.
 T4OS. ALLkEsa & CO.,,
 Suecessors to t. & T. Alling Co. Lumber Iihd, Mer and MouIdings Flaming. Wood Turning, Scroll Saw ing etc. 136 East Water st., foot of Olive. New Ha- Conn. Ieo0
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
PECK & BROWN, Auctioneel tAMeTl2NAgkAk9
B. BOOTH, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE

0F desirable household furniture and carpets at O the store 761 Chapel street. on Saturday, March 14th, at 10 o'clock a. ma13 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
DEATHS.

FoLEY--In this city, at the hospital Wednesday, March H. MT. William Foley, aged 48 years. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 123 Ashmun street, saturcay morning at s:se' and from St. Mary Church after high mass. SANDALLS-In this city, March Il, Mary, wife of William Sandals, of B Redfield street. SILLIMAN-In North Moodus March4 Mrs. Nancy E. Silliman. aged & years.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side Jud:
 P6 oTa

Superior Court Civil Side Judge
 Beardsley.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Arguments were heard on a plea in abate- ment in the case of Dr. Winchell vs. Peter R. Carll. Defendant demurred on the ground that the bond for the prosecution was not properly taken. Judge Beardsley promptly overruled the demurrer
 In the afternoon the suit of John and Sarah M. Crogan vs. Lewis Sheile. It is an action to recover $5, ,000 damages for injuries sus- tained by Mrs. Crogan, who on the night of November IT, 1888, fell into an area way on Sheile's premises on Franklin street, break ing her ankle and sustaining other injuries. The plaintiff claims that she was permanently disabled and put to an expense of S200 for medical treatment. Dr. Elliott. who at tended the lady, was on the witness stand this noon. Doolittle, Bennett and Blyden- burgh appear for the plaintiff and Lawyers filling and Asher for the defendant.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock
 Court Of Common PIeas-Judge Tor
 rance
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 ' The case of Harry M. Rummells ys. Mary E., Lewis, both of Wallingford, was com menced before jury. Some time last fall Mrs Rummells and her sister were walking out in Wallingford with Mrs. Rummells child, two and half years old. A post in front of Mary E. Lewis property fell over and broke two of ths child's fingers. Hence NIT. Rummells brings suit to recover $500 damages. The defense makes general de- nial Several Wallingford ladies were in the court room, and the case seemed to ex cite considerable interest among them. The attorneys are C. A. Harrison and Edmund Zacher for the plaintiff, and Hilton E. .Doo- little and O. II. D. Fowler, of Wallingford, for the defendant.
 The jury in the case of Linquist vs. Mat thewman were out about an hour, when they returned verdict awarding the plaintiff $7. 90 damages The plaintiff sought to recover SIS.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
 City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Studley.
 March 12-Annie Murphy, drunk, s1O fine, S6 IS costs; same, lascivious carriage, suspended; Patrick OrDonnell, laseivious carriage, $7 fine, s6.18 costs, 30 days in jail, appealed; Henry c. Church, non-support of wife, nolled; Charles Daley, breach of the peace against John Hays, Reform school un- til 21 years of age.
 Court Nntes
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13

Rtennial Elections in Massaehusetts.
 [ Bosroa, Mar. 12.-The House to-day passed toee eagressed the biennial resolve by,a vote If l5sto s. 1t must m now pass the next leg islature and then be adopted by the people bsfore bacoming 2 law;
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13

na MaFsh m sos hqaph azayou1 arunn darse suspended; Patrick ODonnell, laseivious carriage, S7 fine, s6.1 costs, 30 days in jail, appealed; Henry c. Church, non-support of wife, nolled; Charles Daley, breach of the peace against John Hays, Reform school un- til 21 years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
rwRNTY-THREE BELOW ZERO.

A Cold wave in the Ottawa Valley.
 OTTAWA, March 1a.-A decided cold wavs passed, oyer Ottawa and the surrounding country last night. At Mettewan the tenn persture registered B below zero, at Rock life eS below zero, Pembroke IS. The weather has moderated to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
Veteran Bremen, A,

HN Saturday, March 14 commencing at 10 a. m.. O 50 Brussels and ngrain Carpets, Oil Cloths, Walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus, Chairs. Sc. m13 2t Veteran Bremen, Attention. "OU are hereby notified that the funeral of 1 Miles Futile, formerly member of Hercules Engine O., No. g. will take place from his late residence, No no South Front street, Friday, 18th inst at o'clock p. m.
 Per order HIRAM CAMP, President.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13

FOR RENT. &eA FROM May first, two very desirable rooms %:: on the second floor of the National New Ha- M3sG ven bank building, being portion of those now occupied as law offices by Hon. Dexter R. Wright. Heated by steam at expense Of bank Apply to
 f20 if WILBUR F. DAY, President.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-13
WANTED

A SITUATION by a respectable German girl to A do second work. Good reference Can be seen for two days on second floor at
 mal3 1Ol H MILTON STREEvr
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-22

A pointed or round chin indicates a
person possessing congenial love.
A person with such chin will have
a beau ideal, and will not be easily
satisfied with real men or women.
The indenled chm indicates great
desire to be loved hunger and thirst
tor affection. When large in woman
she may overstep the bounds of eti-
ouetle and make love to the one that
peases ber
A narrow, square chin indicates n
desire 10 love; and Is more coMmon
among women.
The broad square chin indicates
ardent love, combiaed with great
steadfa stness and permanence OF atfec-
ton,
The retreating chin is indicative of
the want of attachment but little ardor
in love.
The chin, in its length and breadth,
indicates self control, self-will, resolu
ton, decision, etc.
Carnivorous animals have the upper
jaw projecting, while those of the
graminiverous have the lower jaw pro
jecting.
In man with projecting upper jaw
will he found large destrucliyeness,
and love of animal food; when the
lower jaw projects, then the love for
| vegetable food
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-22
He Only tVanrcd to See.

Judge General Cummings is re-
spected resident of Fort Worth, Texas,
notwithstanding that he is immensely
stout and member of the legal pro-
fessipn, He tried many anii-fat RENE
dies to reduce his weight. bui withont
satisfactory result He finally went TO
the Hot Springs in Arkansaw, and
much to his JOY he lost considerable
adipose tissue, and returned to Fort
Worth in most happy frame of mind.
He thought ana talked of nothing ease
except his loss of flesh.
He vert to the market one mornln q
recently and said To the butcher:
Cut me off twenty pounds of
pork
The request was complied with.
The Judge looked at the meat for some
time, and then walked off.
"Shnll send the meat to your house,
Judge?" asked the butcher.
"Oh, no." was The reply, u don't
want it. have fallen off just twenty
pounds, and only wanted To see how
much it was'-SJtings
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-22

a commercial traveller writes to a
New York paper about a strange,
unconquerable drowslness that comes
over him when he gets on the train,
and tells wonderful stories about il;
how, N one instance, he got Oh ihc
tram to ge thirty-dve miles, fell sound
asleep in five minutes, and awoke next
morning 1913 miles hey ond his de-lina-
ton. Now have no desire to caSt
any shadow Of doubt upon the brothers
narrative. | know that men do grow
very drowHy on the cars, and that a
passenger mi ght sleep 1876 miles beyond
his destination. | know thai be
Might But also, dearly beloved, /
know thai he doesn't. Because let
me whisper in your ear--whilc the
passenger might he very drowsy, the
conductor isn't. He is painfully wide
awake, Yon try him once. You buy
"a ticket to Peckskill and then try 10
sleep through to Albany, and just
observe how awfully, how adalnantl
cally hard is the platform ut Po'keep
sic when you land down ON it. All
no, brethren, even The sleepiest men dc
not sleep 1876 miles beyond the limil
of their ticket. rhey are willing to;
they try to, sometimes, but they don T.
IN order to insure the Successful per.
| formance OF this feat OF drowsnoss the
conductor must be as sleepy Ms the
passengers Which he never IS.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-22
Re isto nished the Rector 8.

4 prominent railroad freight agent
in this State is an active Episc0palian,
and vcstryman in the church in the
church IN the little town where he lives
One day, when business was crowding
a man came in who proposed siariin.
II mill al a small town along the road
which had to pay much more for
freight than towns further along the
route eald-in other words, 1t suffered
the usual short-haul Discrimination.
The visitor pleaded and argued, but
of course in vain Sill he held on,
and With his persistency he pretty well
wore oul the limited patience OF the
agent, besides keeping other people
waiting who had also called on bust
ness. Finally he lofl and the next man
stepped up.
Well, sir" said the iIrita,ed agent,
Whereabouts Is your damnd crisp
millY
Il, sir" was the meek reply, am
the rector to whom you wrote about
conducting services next Sunday
HarUort C0urdRt,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-22
sa. ings of Disraeli.

A blush often announces the depart
ure as well as the arrival of shame.
There is no marriage in heaven,
neither is there any heaven in mar
riage.
A beauty without wit seems to ME TO
resemble bait without any hook in il.
Coquettes give their blossoms to their
lovers and their thorns to their has-
bands.
When woman has lost one battle
she rarely wins another against The
same foe.
Men are people who make rulers; !;
women are people who make excep-
tians.
| nelieve there ARE some women who
wear pettlcoais simply lest they should
be mlslake en- for men.
Love certainly increases the popula.
tion of The world, but | doubt whether
it adds much TO that of heaven.
Why do the Germans make the
moon masculincy Surely we ere
justified IN regarding her as feminine
since she is essentially cbangeabe.
There is this difference between pas
sion and love: The one breeds head
aches, the other breeds henrtaches; but
neither would be dangerous if there
were no fools in the world.
II is recorded that Cod SAID, Let IL.
make men in Our image, after Our
likeness" Ii would perhaps have been
impoiillc in Moses TO hint more direct
" that woman was made in a very
different mould. The conclusion, how
ever is obvious.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-22

John Smith was reading the morn
ing paper. Suddenly he exclaimed to
his wife:
Jones is dead. 4 must go to his
funeral. He went TO mine, and one
good turn deserves another
"WhaI do you mean by saying he
attended your funeral? That's all
nonsense" said Mrs. Smith.
mo. il amt. Last year Jones read
that John Smith was dead, and thought
it was me, so he attended the funeral,
and now, Of course, | ought to return
the compliment"
"Well, before you go tramping
through the mud, and standing in he
graveyard with your hat off catching
your death of cold, take sqpare look
at the remains, and see that you are
following up the right corpse. 1t you
are going toattend the funeral ot every
Jones who dies you never will get
through" remarked Mrs. Jones.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-22
A Lnnten Story.

A story was told to me by an Ep'sco-
palian rector yesterday.
A lady called at the house Of poor
bul worthy family in the garb OF the
new sisterhood. In the course of con-
versation, u girl fourteen years OF age,
was to be confirmed by the bishop
shortly.
That's very interesting, aud what
are you to be confirmed iny asked The
visitor
why, don't you know" replied
the gIrl in asl slonlshmenl. What were
you confirmed in?" referring, of
course to the spiritual significance OF
the rite.
Il? Well, / was confirmed in kid
slippers and white muslln.'-Neec
York Star
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-22

"Won'l you have another piece oil
PIE, Mr.. Festherly?' asked Bobby,
Hospitality,
His mother WAS entertaining few
friends at dinner, and the desert was
being discussed.
Thanks. Bobby Featherly re-
piled laughingly; "since you are so
polite about it, | believe l will take a
small piece more
"All right" said Bobby. Now,
ma, remember your promise. You
sad if II was necessary 10 cut into the
second pie | could have two pieces"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-22
THREE LESS NS.

There are tn ee lessons would write,
Three words as with golden pen,
In traeings of eternal light
Upon the hearts of men.
Have lIopei Though clouds environ round,
And gladness hides her face in scorn,
Put thou the shadow from thy brow,
No night but hath its morn
Have faith Where'er thy bark Is driven
The calm's disport. the tempests mirth,
Know this. God rules the hosts Of heaven,
The inb bsbitants of earth!
Have Love, Not love alone for one,
but man as man thy brother call;
And scatter. like the eircling sun,
Thy charities on all.
Thus grave these words upon thy soul,
Hope, Faith and Love: and thou shalt hnd
Strength when lies surges maddest roll
Light VIII en- thou else vert blind.
Schiller.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-22
He L.eved Her So.

"Well, my dear, I'm glad ior your
sake that the Summer Is coming
Are you, la by? Why for my
sakeY"
II hale to feel that you have to get
up IN the cold every morning and burld
the fires.'
"Oh, my dear In by! Always
thinking of your lutte wlleys com
fortl"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-22

DR. FLINT is reported AS having
said that many lives are lost by slarva-
ton owing TO an over estimate OF the
nuiritive value Of beef tea and meat
juices. In typhus and typhoid fevers,
he says, there is no good substitute Tor
milk and eggs.