davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
The Poor Collectors Frame.

IT, tt. HaIne1ton In Longman'S Magazine.
 I may give hint to the poor collector about frames. For engravings plank oak frame, narrow, fiat, and unvarnished, is all that is really needed. Paintings almost al ways require gilt frames, very few of them endure black one The poor col lector should studiously avoid furnished gliding as it is always water gliding and will not wash. His frames should be we'll gilded with oil gliding, and then good wash with soap and brush will restore them to their pristine splendor, or something very near it. The poor collector should also avoid elabor- ate ornaments that stand out from the frame, as they are often broken and even drop off. If he dislikes oak frames for his engravings, he may have them gilded, showing the grain of the wood, or he may substitute a narrow molding or flat of German gliding, which is simply tinfoil vanished with solution of gum-lac slightly tinted. In narrow beads and flats it is surprisingly like gold, though it does not answer we'll for broad surfaces and it has this real superiority over real gliding, that even the furnished parts of it can be washed. The poorest collectors of all may paste a woodcut on piece of the mill board used by bookbinders, frame it with bit of plain deal, and varnish the whole to- gether. Such an artistic decoration of a room is not to be despised; there may be more art in it than there is in inferior pie lures, and it will look well on one condition, which is that no example of more luxurious art be admitted into the same room.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
WANTED.

TT1RAVELING companion, travelling nurse, lady Il manager, lady office clerks, 4 table girls
 Sspendid chances) general servants Situations secured at once in New York, Brooklyn Newburg Poughkespsie on the Hudson. Orders direct from MT. Shepard on.the road Call at
 oc12 St 119 ORANGE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
THE sARsFIELDs, GUESTS.

Final Arrangements For The Re. ception Of The Montgomery Guard Of Portland Nm This City To. Morrow-The Route Of March Oi The ProcessiOn-The Grand Ball.
 The Montgomery Guard of Portland, Me-, the Sarsfelds' guests tomorrow and Wednes- day, will be met at the depot tomorrow by the Sarshelds' veteran corps and the Sars- fields honorary corps headed by the Ameri- can band, and escorted through State to Chapel, to the New Haven House and Grand Union Hotel, which will be the guests head quarters. With the Montgomeries will come Adjutant General Gallagher of Gen. Robies staff, Gen. Richards, commander of the Maine militia, Col J. J. Lynch of the First Maine regiment, Major H. M Sprague, the line officers of the city companies of Port land, and Aldermen Runie, Davis, Quinn and A. H. Brown of the Portland city govern ment, and forty or fifty members of the hon. orary corps. The visitors bring the Chan dlsr band of Portland, twenty-five pieces At 3:3O p. m., under escort of the city battalion of the Second regiment and the Foot Guard (headed by Colonel Leavenworth) with the American band, the Sarsfelds and guests will march over the following route:
 rns GhaRe o to Ghgreh passsag City Hall to Elm to Church, to Meadow, to the armory, where the
 The line will form on Chapel street at Col lege. At the City Hall Governor Harrison and staff, General Smith and staff and the Mayor, Aldermen and Councilmen and Seleetnen will review the procession. At the grand ball, which takes place at the Urion armory to-night,a grand concert by the bands will take place at 9:5O. The grand march will take place at 10. The Montgom- cries give one of their fine exhibition drills during iptermission. All the members of the city companies of the Second and the Foot Guards will be invited. The admis- sion to others is $1. There will be twelve dances. Thalheimer will cater. The arm ory will be finely decorated On Wednes- day the visitors will be taken in carriages to East Rock and other places of interest, re- turning at about 11:30 o'clock, when they will be served with collation. at the armory. The visitors will leave for home on the 6:26 train.
 The Sarsfelds have now $1,700 on hand and it is safe to say the guests will get royal treatment.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
GUARDED WITH DOCS.
Jane Whitcomb's Strange COmpa
 fOms-Her Story Of A Past Crime

Jane WhitcOmb's Strange COmpan
 1ons-Her Story Of A Past Crime.
 LEoMINsTER, Mass, Oct. 11.-A woman giving the name of Jane Whitcomb was found roaming about Bolton Woods few days ago with five dogs for companions. She was taken into custody. Her appeals that her brute pets be not taken from her were so piteous that they were allowed to share her cell She said she had started out on trading expedi- t1on and was going to North Adams. In the morning she was allowed to depart and was next observed on the outskirts of Leominster feeding her dogs on apples. That night she was offered quarters at the town farm, but refused accommodations because her brutes could not be with her. She insisted upon sleeping on the carriage house foor
 Opening bundle she said: "This is my wedding dress. l always carry it with me wherever I go" and as she spoke her eyes were suffused with tears. She told an inco. herent story of her past and alluded to a tragedy which occurred some years since in Readsboro, Vermont. She asserted that he whom she was to have welded was shot down while standing by her side; that the assassin fired the bullet from the outside, that it came crash ing through the window pane, and that after the victims death his murderers took his body from the house and muti1ated it.. She stated furthermore that those who killed the man she loved were stationed in North Ad- ans and that they sought her life and that she was afraid to venture from her place of abode after nightfall. Certain residents have an indistinct recollection of a tragedy years ago at the place named
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
City Clerk CrowIev,. Death

Timothy J. Crowley of 31 Stevens street. New Haven's city clerk, died at his residence about il o'clock Saturday evening of con- sumption and heart disease Saturday after noon Mir. Crowley went out riding and felt in good spirits, although he has been failing for some weeks. On his return he retired complaining of feeling tired, but his death was sudden and unexpected. The late MT Crowley graduated at the High school, after which he learned the trade of printer, and then went to the City Hall as assistant city clerk under J. P. Pigott. Last fall he was elected city clerk. His funeral will take place from his residence, 31 Stevens street, Tuesday at o'clock, and later at St. Johns church where requiem mass will be cele- brated. The interment will be in the St. Bernard cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
Cleveland at Home,


 He does not sit in stately style at the head of the Cabinet table in the Cabinet-room as did Rutherford B. Hayes. but, standing in the oval library-room, he receives his callers as any gentleman might. He does not stand quite still, as Arthur used to do, at one end of the room, and all the people present pass ing in procession before him, but the callers having been arranged around the walls to the full capacity of the big red leather chairs and sofas, he walks around from right to left, shaking hands with each caller and listening to what he has to say as long as patience is a virtue. At eleven o'clock Colonel Leoffier, his gray-haired doorkeeper, ushers in the first batch of callers, promptly shutting off the stream when the oval of people is com plete. The President, who has been at his broad oaken desk there in the big bow-win- dow ever since nine o'clock rises and courte- ously addresses the first caller on his right. So he goes around the room. AS fast as it is emptied it is filled again, until one o'clock. when the doors are closed for the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
JAY soVLD,s IDEA eF STRIKES.
He Wants to See All Railroad Em
 ploYes Own Sfock in tle RoadS

He Wants to See All Railroad Em- Ployes own Stock 1n the Roads. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.-Jay Gould before leaving this city last night submitted te & lengthy interview en various questions. In reply to question as to his oni-. on..on If Iabor s'flAes " said: ''There should never be 8 labor strike on railway and I doubt if there eyer would be if both sides could be made to realize how interwoven their inter- ests are. Railway employees cannot prosper unless the railway is prosperous; neither can a railway prosper unless it's employees are prosperous. Their interests are necessarily mutual, since the one is dependent upon the other and anything calculated to disturb that relationship should be frowned on. If the principles were clearly understood there would be no reason for complaint from either side. think the employees should have the ed should also have the right to secure yield. Both have rights and each should respect the rights of the other.
 Now most heartily wish that our em- ployes would first secure homes for themselves on the line of the road and then put their savings into the stock of the company. They then would have double interest in the property. I should be glad to know that every emploYe of the Missouri Pacific system was owner of more or less shares of the oompany's stock. If they did every man would have personal interest in the proper ty and would do his best to increase its earn ing power and opportunity. Then the road would be managed and operated by it's own CTS. There would thus be no labor problem to unravel."
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do light 1A housework, second work or take care of chiI dren Inquire at 2 FRANK STR M GET Trn-
 oo10
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
MORE FAMILY FEUDS.
Two Young Men Attack a House Three Persons Probably Fatally Wounded as Result.

Two Young Men Attack a House
 Three Persons Probably Fatally
 Wounded as Result.
 PITTsBURG, Oct. 1f.-Eariy yesterday morning Valentine PfeHer, young German farmer, and man named Mcponald were seen approaching the cabin of zaohariah Wright, occupied by Wright, his wife, daughter and two sons, and situated on a loneo,,gs and unfrequented position on the end of Franklin township. The two began beat ing on the door and calling Mrs. Wright and her daughter vile names. Failing to break the door Mcdonald went to the rear of the house and attempted to enter through a win dow. When half way in he was caught and stabbed in the neck by one of the Wright brothers the cut reaching from the right ear to the iugular vein This was followed by a second stab in the breast when Mcdonald fell back lifeless.
 When Pfefer saw the b1ody body of his comrade he took his revolver and began fir ing into the the house. The second shot struck Abe Wright in the breast and the third in the face. The fourth shot struck his broth CT Solomon, who had sprang to catch Abe, in the left side, Pfeffer then disappeared end has not been seen since The remainder of the Wright family quickly summoned physicians: who pronounced both the brothers injnries fatal Whether McDonald would live it cannot be said but there is only very faint hope for his life. The tragedy grew out of quarrel at a former meeting when P6effer was roughly handled by the Wrights after insulting their sister, who had refused Pfeffers suit
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
BOstonss Idol.

LFrom the BostOn AuVeft1ser.l
 The face and figure cf William Warren al ways attract close scrutiny when the venera. ble actor appears on our streets. The other day, as he stood at the Parker House corner waiting for car to pass, it was interesting to see how men and women turned quickly to glance at him. Perhaps, however, the most extraordinary testimony to MT. War ren's hold on the popular affection was the act of herdic driver. Usually the man would have rushed his horse along Fremont street, hit or miss; but suddenly the wonder ing crowd saw the driver pull up his horse and move at gentle pace Even a herdic driver was solicitous for the veteran actors safety as he crossed the street. It can no longer be doubted but that Mr. Warren is a Boston idol.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12

WANTED. E( ECOMMENDED shipping clerk married isni u tor, porter man and wife to nnanag. resfanr-
 teanstsp sts1 1ad1msrs coachmsn at e-aou, 119 ORANGE STREET. of
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
WANTED,
:" A NT En

A SITUATION by a respectable Swedish woman ~ as cook or to do general housework Inonire between 10 and o'clock at in4uife oc12 1t* o57 CIJIrpCu crD11,r
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
011aat1ts.

A SITUATION by an American woman n, "A housekeeper, seamstress or nurse to an inya hd. Call after in the morning at ~
 0clS II- Al ELM STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

sMITH-In this city, at his residence, ass Cedar street, Oct. 11th, Terrence Smith, aged 61 years. Notice of funeral hereafter CROWLEY-In this city, Oct. 10, Timothy J. Crow ley. aged B years and II months. Funeral from his late residence. 31 Stevens street. Tuesday, Oct 13, at o'clock. Thence to St. Johns church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated. GILHULY-Inshis city. Oct. il, Daniel s. Gilhuly, jr., son of Daniel S. and B. F. Gilhuy aged 13 months.
 Funeral from 57 St. John street at o'clock this Monday afternoon. Relatives and friends invit ed to attend. CoRBETT.- In this city, Oct. Il, Cornelius Cor bett, aged 85 years.
 Funeral from his late residence, 1so Hamilton street, Tuesday, Oct. 13, at a. m., the remains thence being taken to St. Patrick's church Friends and relatives are invited to attend. 2t* CANDEE-In Westvle. Oct 10, Elizabeth Perkins. wife of the late Enos Candee. of Oxford, aged s7 years. MAHONEY-In this city, Oct. g, Francis youngest son of James and Ann Mahoney, aged years and 5 months.
 The funeral took place from the residence of his parents, 1S1 Willow street, yesterday afternoon, at o'clock. PIERPONT- Saturday, Oct. 10, Esther E.. wife of J. N. Pierpont, daughter of William Pratt, aged 37 years.
 Funeral Tuesday, October 1a from ss Hazel street, at o'clock p. m ALDEN-In this city, Friday, 9th inst, Dexter Al den, aged B years.
 Funeral from his late residence 331 Temple street, on Monday, 18th inst at 2:30 o'clock p. Friends are invited without further notice Bur ial private
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
CHURCH ATEs.

Leaves have their time to fall" These emblems of our mortality, teaching us hu- mility and pouring contempt on our pride, were to be seen yesterday scattered and with ering, white, brown, yellow and green tinted leaves upon the trees amid light and shade added to the pretty picture which met the eye yesterday-a day lovely and beautiful as any in the Indian summer,
 Rev. Thomas R. Bacon occupied the pull pit of the United church, preaching from Matthew 6, g: Sour Father which art in heayen." The belief seems to be almost
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
HI E LIP

HELP. HELP f IF ALI INEQUALITIES. FIRST CLASS o help, males and females, to be found at this
 number for hotels restaurants and private families Orders by mail promptly attended to, and refer
 ences investigated MRS. MULLIGAN, Meal
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
MARINE LIST.
.S

ARRIVED. OCT. 10. Sch Wm Keeney, Lippincott, Charleston, S c, lumber.
 SAILED. US Dexter, Gabrielson, Newport. Sch L Strout, Kelly, Y. Sch Oracle D Chambers, Lane, Y. Sch James L Maloy, Wharton, N Y.
 CLEARED. Sch Island Belle Hin N Y. Sch Margaretta, Germain, Glen Cove. Sch Mary Hood Hood, New London.
 ARRIVED, OCTOBER Il. Sch Flora Johnson, Bishop. Bristol, RI. Sch Frames, Frames, Collins, Rondout stone Sch Barnes, Merriman N Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
Donation Day on Thursday

If there is charity that appeals to the sympathy of all it is the care for the orphans thrown upon the world too young to brave lifes battles alone. Without such an insti- tuition as our orphan asylum, supported, by those who are more fortunate, their life would be 8 burden and a failure indeed. This institution, so we'll managed, is credit to our city and should be iberally support ed. The annual donation day occurs on Thursday of this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
PRESENTATION.
Ladies' Society Achafas Achas-.

Ladies' Society Achafas Achas-A
 Pleasant occasion Yesterday.
 The Ladies' society Aehafas Achas held a celebration of their thirty-second year of ex- istence yesterday. The president, Mrs. O. Stinow, made an appropriate address to the society and at the same time in we'll chosen words made the presentation speech to MT. A. Ullman in delivering to him Rogers group presented to him by the society for kind services in the past. Speeches were made by many ladies present, as well az gen. tlemen, and all sat down to well filled tables and enjoyed very pleasant afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
TELEGRAPHIc JoTTINas.


 Fire at Durham station near Chicago de
 stroyed 50,0OO sacks of wheat Saturda,
 morning. Less $125, ,OOO, partially insured
 Joseph kleldzech was run over by the car at railroad crossing of the Fort Wayn. road In Chicago last night. He lost both legs.
 Mrs. Nora Fox of Syracuse, N Y., com mltted suicide yesterday afternoon by taking morphine Her husband abandoned her some time ago on account of her wayward- ness.
 DEATH OF CHARLES w, BRADLEY The Former Proprietor of the Flor
 e"ce house Passes Away Last Even-
 ing.
 Charles W. Bradley, the former proprietor or the Florence House at the corner of Union and Wooster streets, died at his residence on Crown street last evening at about 7.3O o'clock. About three years ago MT. Bradley was attacked by fever sore that broke out on one Of his legs, and although the best medical skill was employed it refused to heal and finally blood poisoning set in. His at tending physician, Dr. Robert s. Ives, did not despair even then of his ultimate recoy- cry, and 1t was not until congestion of the lungs set in that he gave up all hope. Dr. francls Bacon was called in consultation on Saturday and confirmed the opinion of Dr. Ives that his patient could not possibly re- cover He was unconscious for many hours before his death and passed quietly away surrounded by his mourning family and & few immediate friends.
 The deceased, who was ffty-four years of age, was born in Colchester, Conn. and was a burnisher by trade. Before coming to New Haven he worked in Meriden at his trade and afterward opened saloon 1n that place. He came to New Haven in 1857 and opened saloon on Union street. known as sThe Star," where he did prosperous business. Later he purchased what was then known as Cherry block, remodeled the building and opened it as hotel and restaurant under the name of the Florence House. where he remained for over qurrter of a century. He was successful in business up to the time when the new Union de- pot was built, when the patronage that he had prohted by for so many years went in other directions. The reverses which fol lowed him and actually compelled him to sell his property at sacrifice are too well known to need recapitulation. Although he had some enemies, and who has not. vet he had many friends who have-ever been ready to say good word in his behalf.
 The deceased was connected with nearly all of the Masonic bodies, having joined the or der in New York and retaining his member ship there up to the time of his death He had between $30, 900 and $40 OO0 insurance on his life, mostly in Masonic mutual benefit associations
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12

WANTED, A COMPETENT girl for general bousavvor N Best of reference required Inouire at Ocl2 2L 139 EDWARDS STRFET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
Died at NIiddletOwn.

James O'Grady of 42 Canal street, this ! city, who was for many years a gardner at | the Misses Hillhouse, died at the Middletown | insane retreat yesterday, after being confined l at the retreat for two weeks. O'Grady was
 about seventy years of age and leaves wife and three married children
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12

A. SITUATION by young girl as waitress in a 1A Private family, or chambermaid or both in play at 119 LAFAYETTEt STpEr, 1i Ap-
 oc12 1ts 1 'A KEEL
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12

WANTED. PY KENSINGTON ART O., ladies to work for
 IisSd us fi It is easily learned All materials fur
 For full particulars address Kensington Art Rooms 19 Pearl street. Boston, Mass Box 5,07S.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
The Mount CarmeI Staee on Fire.

About halt-past o'clock Saturday evening Officer Loughlin saw that the Mount Carmel stage, which was standing on the corner of Temple and Chapel streets, was on fire, and obtaining pail of water from the store of Gilbert 6 Thompson the officer extinguighed the flames, which had caught from lantern hung in the roof Of the strge.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12

A SITUATION by a respect3tb.e girl to do pen- 4 \ \ eiai nousework or second work Referepca II required. Can be seen for two days at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
Raising a schooner.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Oct. 1.-The American schooner Mamma Lao, which sunk at Mas quash while on a voyage from New York to Moncton and was supposed to be total loss, was raised Saturday and lowed to port Her cargo of coal was only slightly damaged.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
CHANCES FOR HANLON,S hONORS. Many Who Think That Courtney and Conley Will Defeat The Canadian I.ee m nnuhle

BOSTON, Oct. 11.-Hanlon and Lee have strong friends and many packers in Boston, yet a majority of the men interested in aquatics here rather expect that Courtney and Conley will win the double scull race at Pleasure Island Tuesday Those who have seen both crews in practice say the two C's TOW more evenly than their rivals. Large delegations will leave for the race both Mon day and Tuesday. John Cullen, who with William Spellman is backing Courtney and Conley, writes that he has timed his men and that they are rowing faster than when they beat Hosmer and Gaudau1 and lowered
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.
At Trinity M. E. church yesterday I

At Trinity M. B. church yesterday morn ing the pastor, Rev. Dr. Peck, preached a very interesting discourse to large congre- gation. His text was from first Thessalo- nians, 5, g: 'FAbstain from all appearance of evil" In the evening Dr. Peck preached the second of his discoures on amusements, his subject being "The Footlights of the Theater." A very large audience listened to the doctors able discourse.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
Cyclones On The Coast.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The following haa been received from the chief signal office: A severe eycloRic disturbance, central near the Florida coast, heavy rains and brisk northeast winds are now reported on the Georgia coast. The storm will probably cause dangerous gales off Hatteras and Cape Henry and it is not safe for vessels to sail south. Storm signals are flying from Key West.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12

A young girl in Philadelphia who for three years has been patient sufferer with sore throat has been effectually cured by using Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
Qufat AfSt Lnnfs

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.-Matters remain about the same regarding the street car strike. Police patrol and protect what cars attempt to run. The call for 500 volunteers to aid in keeping peace was not successful
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
Steamship WOveInents

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The steamer Celtic arrived to day.
 LIVERPOOL, Oct. 11.-Arrived, Indiana, from Philadelphia.
 NEW YORK, Oct 11.-Arrived. Steamer Aurania from Liverpool,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
The Turkish DthicuIty.

CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Oct. 1.-The mission of Slr Henry Drummond Wolff, British special commissioner, having been accomplished, Turkey having consented to send commis- sloners to Egypt, he will take his departure tnls week. It is believed that Turkey will passively assent to what has already been done in the Balkan territory.