davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
ON THE TRAIL OF GERONIMO.


 Military And Ranchmen In Hot Pur-
 suit - murdereus Work By The
 Apaches.
 SILVER C1TY, N. M., May 31.-Captain Madden struck Geronimo's band of Apaches Friday at the head of the settlements on the Upper Gila and ran them into the mountains where he expected fight yesterday, but the Indians avoided them, going east by an old trail toward Fort Bayard. At Welby's rancho on Bear Creek they were seen and 8 courier sent here asking help. About twenty men left here to protect the rancho. No depredations have been committed on Bear Creek About 12 o'clock on Friday night the citizens party took up the trail and fol lowed in close pursuit until Il o'clock yes terday morning, leaving it four miles from Fort Bayard. Several ranches within eight miles of this place were plundered and de- stroyed, but no lives were lost. About 5 here family of five Mexicans were killed. The three children were brained Another Mexican was shot at wife. At daylight yesterday morning tine six year old boy came to town bringing an infant in his arms. It was supposed they had been killed with the others. At II o'clock yesterday morning Georges rancho, two miles from Fort Bayard, was attacked and an American was wounded. The Indi- ans then headed for the Black range. A party of citizens has just left here to warn and protect the settlers on the Rio Miambres. Captain Lee with seventy five men took up the trail yesterday. Captain Overton is reported un der arrest fer cowardice. Three additional prospectors were killed at the south fork of the White Water. One was Joe Bunting. The fight was witnessed by Bunting's part ner just coming into camp, who succeeded in killing two Indians before the band got away.
 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., May 31.-The funeral of the Phillips family, murdered by the Apaches, occurred at Silver City yester- day. The whole family, consisting of the father, mother, son and daughter, were mas. sacred and mutilated within a few miles of town on Friday. A party of citizens on the lookout for Apaches found the bodies and brought them in. The previous reports of the terrible mutilation of the bodies were verified the daughter having been found hanging to meat hook by the head and she had evidently been outraged. The ears and nipples were completely cut off and body shockingly mutilated otherwise. The fotbar son vUarp farrih1v hacked
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
A Drug CIork murdered.

NEW YORK, May 31.-At s:30 this morn ing Richard Hands, head clerk in Crawford s drug store at 120 Hudson street, was found dead in a chair in 8 room in the rear of the store. His throat had been cut from ear to ear and his skull fractured in three places. Up to 8 late hour tonight the police had not found clue to the murderers, whose motive was probably robbery, as the money drawer was rified and several articles of value were taken from the store
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
The Plague at Plymouth.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa., May 31.-Dr. Corss, of Kingston, who had made g thorough ex- animation of the epidemic at Plymouth, is of the opinion that the danger of secondary infection is becoming greater every day by the contamination of wells. He claims that the use of hydrant water is unquestionably safe and that the use of we'll water by many of the inhabitants is to be deplored, as the surface drainage has found it's way to the wells, and the using of such contaminated water is dangerous and should be avoided There has been one death since last night and many patients are dangerously i'll and be- yond recovery
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
PosTMAsTER CHAPMAN.

General Dickinson Hands Over the
 Hartford PostofHce to His Success
 sOr.
 HARTFORD, Conn, May 31.-This evening the pestofice was transferred by General L. A. Dickinson, the retiring postmaster, to Charles R. Chapman, Democrat. peculiar phase of the matter is that General Dickin- son has received no official notice of the aps pointment of his successor.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
VICTOR, HUGO.
Ne Red Flags Allowed in the Funeral
 RH0eAaai0n.


 Procession.
 PARIS, May 31.-The government has or dered that the red flag shall not be carried in to-morrows procession to the grave of Victor Hugo Karl Blind, the German revo- lutionist, in sending card expressing sorrow over the death of Victor Hugo, writes: ''That which latterly has been apt to estrange Germans cannot restrain the feelings of those who appreciate genius. This sentiment is uppermost in Germany" NEW YORK, May 31.-About five hundred members of the different French societies of this city and vicinity met in Tammany Hall this afternoon to honor the memory of Vic tor Hugo. The hall was draped in mourning and on 8 raised platform was elaborately decorated catafalque with the letters ''V. H. :" The stage was decorated with French and Am erican flags and in the center was chair of flowers across which was the word eva cant" Speeches eulogizing the dead poet were made in French and English.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
A New Way to Escape Conviction.

WHEELING, May 31.-A tremendous sen- sation has been created st Weston, Lewis county, by the discovery of the theft of six hundred indictments found by the last grand jury from the clerks office in the court house. The indictments were principally against saloon keepers and wholesale liquors, a few of whom it is alleged contributed enough money to secure the abstraction ot the records.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01

&esA THE frame dwelling house 6o1 Chapel St., #:si EAs.A between Olive and Academy streets Modern improvements; eleven rooms. Apply to
 CHAS. H. WEBB, a13 $50 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
mURDEREp nx A mADmAN.
A Farmer, 6fazed by Drink, stays Hi
 Child and His Br0ther-fn.LaF.

A Farmer, CfaZed by Drink, Stays HIS
 Child and His Brother-in-LaW.
 HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, May 31.-A most horrible murder was committed by Charles Barnes, g farmer; at his home near Wood lawn, Cecil county, during the early hours of yesterday morning. One child between ten and twelve years of age and his brother-in- law, Tobias Brown, highly respected man of thirty-fve years, are the victims. An other child, aged seven, received a slight scalp wound. The weapon used is supposed to have been double barrelled shotgun. Barnes barricaded himself in an upper room, and with revolver and shotgun threatened instant death to anyone attempting to arrest him. The youngest child, aged seven, who was slightly wounded, as soon as his father left the room in which the bloody work was done went to the residence of Dr. Brown, near by, where his wound was dressed and be there told pathetic story of the murder. Brown, the brother .in.law, was shot while attempting to prevent the madman from ac- complaining the death of his children. The sheriff from Elkton was autographed for and went to the scene on the a. m. train. The surrounding country is in 8 fever of excite ment and various rumors are freely seems to have been disagreement between Barnes and his wife, who was cruelty treated by her husband, for which cause she left him several weeks ago. Since then he has brooded over the matter and irdu1ged freely in liquor, and while laboring under an attack of delirium tremeas committed the mur- der.
 The sheriff arrested Barnes without any difficulty He was found with heavy breech- loading shotgun and over sixty shells. Bu5 the fit of madness seemed to have passed away. As the sheriff entered the house Barnes took drink and said, "Gentlemen, take me-" He seemed to fully realize the nature of the fearful deed he had committed. He was placed in a carriage and driven rap idly to EIkton jail, where he arrived safely.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01

Killed By Falling From Horse.
 NEW YORK, May 31.-Charles T.. Howard of New Orleans, prominently connected with the lottery business in that city, died at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., at 4 o'clock this morn ing from injuries received by falling from a horse on Thursday. He was well known in sporting circles throughout the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
THE FEELING AGAINsr REEL.
A Strong Sentiment in Favor of
 Hanging.

A Strong Sentiment in Favor of
 Hanging.
 MONTREAL, May 31.-The chaplain of the Montreal garrison of artillery now at Regina returned here to-day. He says the feeling in Manitoba and Ontario is intensely bitter against Risl and it will be bad thing if he is not hanged. At first, he says, the Winni- peg people blamed the government, but after bloodshed put that feeling aside and looked only to a suppression of the rebellion. The Winnipeg people have suffered greatly through the rebellion, the Nineteenth regi- ment of Winnipeg having more killed than any other command in the field. The gov ernment has appointed prosecuting lawyers in the Riel case. Both are lawyers of On tario where the feeling is strongly in favor of hanging Riel. The decision of Secretary Endicott to release Dumont causes much comment here and is not unfavorably re ceived, great sympathy being felt for the es- caDed rebel
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
rhe Pre.adent Goes RaeIk.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Presidsnt Clsve-
 land received number of callers at Secreta-
 " Whitney's house on Fifth avenue to-day and left this afternoon for Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01

| A SITUATION by an experienced girl to 5- e,a,, "A. eral housewerk second work 1n a nr;SSeta
 ! family. Reference if required. Inouire for two days at 172 FRANKLIN STREET
 | 1e1 It's oA AASi411A.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01

%sA ONE fine located corner business lot, corner M::.l State and Edwards street, suitable for dou- eligible lot, corner of Howard avenue and First street, 50x150. Inquire of JOHN DORNHEIM.
 ma31 Ems 2l6 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01

manufacturers in reducing the card fate to
 two cents was surprise to the workmen, as
 assurances were given that the rate would not ha chanpad
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
EnR RENT.
FOR RENT,

AAA FURNISHED, till October or November 1, 3;;;I or unfurnished till May l. brick house cei- traly and delightfully."- located; has 10 rooms. Inquire at THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
RUSSIA OBJECTS
Ts the Occupation of KarawuI by the
 Afghans.

LONDON, May 31.-The Russian govern ment has objected to the occupation by the Afghans of Karawul-Khana, which is situat- ed half way between Marutchak and Murg- hab. Active negotiations now in prog ress looking toward the settlement of the question
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
UNITED CHURCH

The morning sermon of Professor Tucker,
 of Andover, Mass, at the United church,
 was of the marked originality and teaching of all his discourses. The pouring rain pre-
 vented so large an attendance as usual, but the church was well filled.
 Mark x, from the thirty second verse to the end of the chapter, was read for the
 scripture lesson, and the text was the thirty
 fifth verse: 'fAnd James and John, the sons of Zebedee, came unto him (unto Jesus saying, Master, we would that thou should est do for us whatsoever we desire" Jesus was telling his disciples of "what things should happen unto him" at Jerusalem, of his dreadful sufferings, his death on the cruel cross and his resurrection on the third
 day after.
 It is not our fault or misfortune that we
 have desires, said the speaker, but, on the contrary, desires and their fulfllment are the
 necessities of our being. Right desires are in our minds and hearts and ought to be gratifed. In their qualification consists ou1 happiness Success is to him who plans fol and seizes it, not for the half-hearted and complaining, but to the earnest workers who take no denial. All want of success in life is owing to a want of faith and willingness
 to plan for and to secure it. God in answer to prayer will show to all the right way.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
EIGHT THOUSAND MEN ON STRIKE
 l Many iron Mills Closed Down owing te Difference About

Wages.
 YOUNGSTOWN, O., May 31.-AIl the iron
 mills of this place closed down last night
 and drew their fires. The operators refused
 to sign the scale presented by the Amalga-
 mated association and eight thousand men
 are in consequences thrown out of employ
 ment All of the mills at Wheeling, the Jefferson mill at Steubenville, the Spaulding works at Brilliant and the Junction iron works of Mungo are closed down to await the outcome of the scale disagreement
 PIrrsBURa, May 31.-President Wiche of the Amalgamated association, after spending the greater part of Saturday and all of to- day at the association headquarters consider ing the reports'from different quarters, and after long and careful look over the iron trade industry, voiced his views on the slt- l uation as follows: "The outlook IS not quite so pleasant as one year ago when the scales were signed, but we do not feel gloomy and there is no good reason to believe there will mills of the West.n President Wiches req sons for his hopeful view of the situation and | the speedy resumption of work is based on the | fact. that those who signifed their intention
 of continuing are engaged in the manufacture l of all branches of the trade, proving the I ability of the manufacturers to pay the rates demanded by the Amalgamated association A majority of the mills closed down have extensive repairs to make and will not sigr until these are made. The action of thu
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01

Small house on Congress avenue; lot 50x100 Fo sale cheap if sold at once. Frame house Coll street, 9 tenements and store. Good place for bus ness.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
CitiZenS' Band.
 Hose Company No. 1. Hook and Ladder Company No. 1. Phoenix Drum Corps
Hose company NO- S- Hook and Ladder COIuDanY No.

The line of march was formed on Main street and proceeded up Main, countermarch to Main, to Huntsville, through the village to Church, through Prospect village to the center.
 In the afternoon the first division of A. O. H. gave their annual picnic in Union grove One thing conspicuous by its absence was lager beer drinking. May it long continue SO.
 There was supper given to the members of the fire department Saturday evening 1T Huntsville.
 J. c. Landre, of New Haven, will sing in the concert given by the Harmonic society or next Wednesday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
SIS CHAPEL STREET
ESAR SALE

FARM FOR SALE.
 f oA ACRES for s4 300, one-half cash, situa: Winsted Ct junction of Hartford & Conn. W. R. R. with Naugatuck R. R.: will keep 20 cows and pair of horses by hay cut on the farm. moving story with newly painted, spring water brought O. H. HaYDEN'S AGENCY, W. Winsted, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
FOR SALE.

A Few Hundred Dollars WilI Se-
 cure a Good Home.
 ffssAa ONE FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street. ,s House and barn, 29 Auburn street. Two-farn- Mls9 s fly house, No. II Clay, street. Two-family house, 46O Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days Also for rent, first floor 78 Wool sey street. first floor 10 Newha street; 115 Portsea street; 121 POrteea street. BIO Congress- venue and second floor go Auburn street,
 A. Ms HOLMES. HOUSE MOVER. OFFICE 69 CHURCH STREET. nof5
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
SOUTHINGTON.
How Memorial Day Was Observed
 Other Matters.

How Memorial Day Was ObServed-
 Other Matters.
 SoUTH1NaToN, May 30.-!To-day was eel ebrated generally as solemn holiday. Tht members of Trumbun post No. IS, G. A. R. were out in the morning decorating tht graves of their deceased comrades. For ths first time they were allowed to decorate the graves of veterans in the Catholic cemetery Beginning at 1: 80 p. m. there were the regu lar services in the Town hall. Rev. J. Vim ton, pastor of the Methodist church in this town, delivered the annual memorial oration After the services in the hall there was tn, annual parade of the entire fire department The line of march was as follows: Citizens Band. Hose Company Mo- 1. Hook and Ladder Company No 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
EnR SALE

@esA ONE STORE, Mo- Io4 State street. with O, :.s without brick barn in the rear.
 3ssA Apply to MASSENA CLARK, al 2m 87 Church street, Room 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01

LYNN, Mass, May 31.-At Fremont Hall last evening E. 0. Stickney, the champion heavy weight litter of New Hampshire, lifted four pound dsmbben six thousand times
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01

CIVILIZATIONS at 119 Orange street for ladv 0 office clerks, copysts 3 waitresses 4 chamherr maids, nurses. No charge to secure the most competent help ie1 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01

A CARD.-To all who are suffering fir m erro and indiscretions of youth nervous weakness. early docay loss of manhood, &c., will send recipe tliat will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy discovered by missionary in South America. Send self addressed envelope REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station D, New York.
 Jyf4 eod&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
VOL. LII
daaamts.
WANTEn
WANTED.

CIVILIZATIONS, at Headquarters 119 Oranee H street, for double entry bookkeepers. ship- ping clerks, grocery clerks, coachmen drivers
 farm hands, watchmen All with undoubted refer. ences. No fees charged. je1 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01

E::;;I S17 per month G. w HAZEL, &eA my15tf il Church Street. To Mechanics and LabOring Men A Splendid Opportunity for Home
 is Now offered.
 have for 900 front of land in and the center of the beautiful and healthy village of Vest vile at prices ranging from s to $20 per foot ac- corng location Also several neat houses at prices ranging from $1 800 to $6000. Westvile has first class public school, Catholic Episcopal, Congrega tiona1 and Methodist churches. grocery stores and meat and fish markets. and is in fact the healthiest and pleasantest part of the town of New Haven For further information call upon or address my5 Inn H. c. PARDEE, 99 Orange street.
 FOR SALE. fA In West Haven, 8 comfortable home, com @:::i prising house and large lot; considerable sssA fruit; price $2,000,
 fine building lot traly located; $10 per foot.
 FOR RENT. && 4 few good houses in the borough and fur M.;il nished cottages at the shore.
 s,4 WALTER 4. MAIN, a27 West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
We1,r Publications.
THE JUNE CENTURY

M (Nosc ReadyD
 nMS=-s CONTAINS:
 3&4G s> In and out of
 ss NEW ORLEANS s.s--w- EXPOSITION, 3Ns syAe{ By E. V. SmalIey, s@75 ss SFf75 && with illustrations. f6s5$ kSz gH NE$ tsaT THE THREE h SH>SN HERscHELs. .-2%3S sefs$ " An interesting bi- ographical sketch, withthreefull-page
 E$IKFN portraits.
 Df" A FLoRENTINE NEW ORLEANS MULE-cAR. MOSAIC. ByW. D. Howells, illustrated by Pennell.
 sTILL-HUNTING THE GRIZZLY. A narrative of adventure, by Theodore Roosevelt, with full-page illustrations.
 ORCHIDS.
 A descriptive paper, by Mrs. Sophie B. Herrick, with sixteen wood engravings.
 HOW SHALL WE HELP THE NEGRo7 By the Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Kentucky :-another Southern view of this pressing question: .. 1.-THE WAR PAPERS. By Aading ba,zicibanks i,s kfe Peninszflay Cambaigw (7Oikh nzabs a,ad iklustra tions3..
 JAcKsoN IN THE SHENANDOAH. By General John D. Imboden, who was with Jackson in the famous Valley campaign; GAINEs,s MILL AND OTHER BATTLES.
 THE UNION SIDE By General Fitz John Porter, who command ed the Union forces at Gaines's Mill;
 THE CONFEDERATE SIDE By Gen. D. H. Hill; with a sketch of Jack sons march to the field, by Major Dabney.
 THE FICTION consists of chapters in w. D. Howells's story, ".The Rise of Silas Lapham," and Henry James's ''The Bostonians "; also, a short story by Grace Denio Litchfeld.
 OTHER CONTENTS include {" John Brown at Harper's Ferry," by citizen of Harper's Ferry who was held by Brown as hostage; and Topics of the Time, Open Letters, Bric-a-Brac, Poems, etc. Price 35 cents. All dealers sell it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
EOR SALE

FOR SALE. A T bargain, a des irable lot on Edwards street
 A Address LOT,
 ie1 1t COURIER Office. Business Chances.
 ~ ROCERY, crockery, drug, hotel, bar, bakery NT market One particularly rare chance to SC cure business worth $2 600 for $700 Best of reas ons given for selling at
 11Q ORANGE SIREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
EOR BENT

ROOMS WITH POWER
 fSsseAf TWO connecting rooms, 74x38 and 62x22 Al fourth floor Quinnipiac Building No 6ea IsA Chapel street, especially arranged for light manufacturing, premises being supplied with abundant light, steady power, steam heat and two freight elevators May be leased as a whole or ir part HENRY E. ENGLISH a7tf s2 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
CRAZED BY MALARIA.

Mother Cuts Herself and Bleeds
 to Death.
 YoNKERs, May 31.-Mrs. Anna N. Weed, wife of Samuel P. Weed, carpenter, some time during last night severed an artery in her left wrist with g razor and slowly bled to death Mrs. Weed was the mother of fou1 children. For some time pastssshe has been suffering from malaria. About 3 o'clock MT. Weed heard raps on the wallsof his wife S room He went into her room and found her dying Beside her was the open razor on the chair which inflicted the wound Before she died she said she committed the deed be- cause she could not any longer bear her bur den of suffering. The coroner's jury decided that she killed herselftwhile temporarily in- sane.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
DEATHS.

CAMP-In this city, May 30, Mercie Crater, aged 51, wife of William F. Camp.
 day afternoon, June 1, at 4 o'clock Relatives and friends invited to attend PARKER-In this city May 31, Edward Parker, aged A years.
 Funeral services at the residence, 306 Dixwell nue, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock Relatives and friends invited to attend BISHOP-In Fair Haven, May 30 James E. Bishop, aged 5S years and months Funeral from his late residence, r Pine street, Tuesday, June 2 at 3 o'clock p. Relatives and friends invited. 2*
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.

At Trinity M. E. church yesterday morn ing the pastors Rev. Dr. Peck, preached an able discourse from Revelations, xii, 18th,
 and set forth the doctrine based upon scrip ture quotations that there would be different
 degrees of reward for the saved and different degrees of punishment for the finally lost. In the evening Rev. Dr. Peck delivered an interesting discourse on the recent published revision of the Old Testament
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01

Commercial Treaty With Spain.
 MADRID, May 31.-United States Minister Foster and the Spanish cabinet have com pleted commercial treaty between the Unit ed States and Spain, which includes Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippine Islands and other Spanish colonies
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
|GIVEN AWAY,

Next Saturday and Monday we will lay out something nice to be given away with 1 pound of Coffee and 13 pound of Tea. We filling club orders from all the State aud trade in that department is increasing every day, we give par ticuar attention to out of town orders. We offer better inducements and better goods than eau be got in New York Boston. Among tho many pre- mums we give Gilt Band or Moss Rose China Tea Set with S20 order, and Gilt Band. Blue Red or Pink Chamber Sets with $12 order. Send for one of Club Books.
 We sole agents for Revere Standard Java, the hest innDOrted
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01

BOOK kKBBp6Fs COMPETENT double entry bookkeepeI "A wishes employment. Qualified for position of trust Excellent city references Address m2fH BOX 255. New Haven P. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
FOR RENT,

NHA THE residence of the late S. I. Baldwin, on N :;a the corner of Grown and College streets <tsl house has all modern improvements and is ir first class order. Inquire at
 MERWIN,S REAL ESTATE OFFICE. myS 759 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-01
Mnisce11
FOR SALE
ROOkkeeDer,

A COLUMBIA TRICYCLE.; late pattern with A Power gear, nearly new-a bargain. Can be seen at 30 GRAND STREET
 m22H