davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
A Strike on Noxe1 Grounds.

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-About five hun dred hands employed in John B. Rhodes & Brothers cotton and shoddy mill at Aston, Delaware. are on strike under peculiar cir cumstances. They do not demand more money, nor shorter hours, but object to the eempany's store system. The Rhodes own about everything in the town and the men declare that employees have been discharged for the reason that their store bills were toe small. The men also claim that they are not furnished with itemized bills for goods, but that the amount is deducted in bulk from their weeks Wages
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
Senator. Have Their Revenge.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Nearly all of the time of the Senate executive session this af- ternoon was consumed in the consideration of the nomination of c. w. Button to be postmaster at Lynehburg, Va. An adverse report was made on the nomination by the Committee on Postofices and Post Roads, but 8 strong effort was made to reverse the decision. MT. Riddleberger defended MT. Button, who while editor of the Lynchburg virginian passed some severe criticisms on the United States Senate and the men who personally compose it to which Senators on both sides took exception. The nomination of Mir. Button was finally rejected, their be- ing but four votes in favor of it. A number of unimportant nominations were confirmed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
DEATHS.
G.fk6T
Auction Sale

LOSE. LARGE grayish-black, long haired coo cat A suitable reward will be paid for it's return to my15 2t* f48 GROVE STREET
 Auction Sale "TOOD building to be removed. The building w No. 767 State street will be sold at auction Monday, May r, at 12 o'clock m. my15 St B, BOOTH. A1icfioDeer,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15

! UNITED CHURcH.-Preaching by the pastor, Rev
 T r Munger. D. D, at 1o:ao a m. The eveninl
 service will be omitted account Of the service a | Center church.
 spIRTruALIsTs' HAI1L1os orsnge @ streetmThs hs
 O'clock. The public invited.
 sf JOHN STREET M E. CHuRcH.--Rev. A. H the pas pastor. or Sunday school st 1s:15 and young | peoples meeting 65o p. ange street near Elm Rev. Selden Gilbert, pastor l Services at 10:30 8. Sunday school at 12 m ! Rev J. Riley Johnson, of Mount Vernon, N Y, | will preach
 HOWARD AVENUE M. E. CHuRcH.-(oyster Pofntlm mt. = Rev Nathan Hu6be Pastor Preaehesz he zaa at ', 1o;SO
 The Test of Christianity Visitors most cordially welcomed
 orange) Preaching at 1o:so a.. by the pastor, Rey. Spencer H. Bray; TempEeEanee emp meeting at at Norwalk. Sunday school at p. m Seats allfree
 GEORGE STREET M. E. CauRoH-Rev: Joseph m. by the pastor. Sabbath school at F m. Young peoples prayer and praise service at 6:3o p m Al welcome.
 FIRST M. E. CHURoH.-Rev. D. A. Goodsell, D: D, pastor Divine service at 10:30, 2:30 and 7:30 The pastor will preach morning and evening After noon Sabbath school: Evening subject: "A Light. at 6:15 p.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH, Wooster Square,. c. Me saa Morning 9r M +T servee at 19e Eyen day I school el. at 2:se p m Young peoples meeting at 6:45. Strangers and new corners cordially vel comed to all services.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Cwooster Square.@- Wallace H. Butrick, pastor. The Rev. G. M. Stone. D. D. of Hartford, will preach at 1O:30 3. m and 7:30 p. in exchange with the pas tor. Sunday school and young mems class at 12 m Young peoples prayer meeting at 6:39 D. m.
 CITY YMIssIoNs.-Evening service every Sabbath at the Broadway school building, corner of Goffe and sperry streets, at 7:3o o'clock. Singing from Sabbath. Why need Christi Opportunity for testimony from anyone present Inquiry meeting ct close of the service. and Dwight streets. .).Preaching by the pastor. Rev Dr. Twitchell, at 10:30 a. m. ; at 730 D. m closing lecture in series-subiect John iot-the great Apostle to the American Indians.'' Sabbath school at 1a m ''Y. P. S. c E.'' at 6:3O p. m. Tuesday evening meeting at 7:45.
 TRINITY M. E. CHUReH.-(Dwight Place corner George street-Rev. Dr. J. o. Peck, pastor. The pastor will preach morning and evening. Bible ture Pilgrims Progress. Subject Beacon Lights illustrated by paintings. Strangers dially welcomed to all these services. streets (-Services at 1o:30 a and 7:3o pm. The Ens Rs'0 Sunday p school at os 1a m n' Young ss1a of Sunaay school lesion Wednesday at 7:3O D. m. Strangers cordially invited to all these meetings,
 GooD SAMARITANs.-Good Samaritans' meeting s a Chapel street sgnday evening M 6g addressed will be music by Lincoln's orchestra. recitation by G. A Phelps harnonica duet by Lowndes and Hendricks and recitation by Miss Jennie Blyden- burgh. Meeting commences promptly at 7:30.
 I suffered terribly from neuralgia in the head and face. After taking two doses of Athlophoros the pain all left me and not particle have I had since 1 shall always keep Athlophoros in the house.-Dfrs. Diet rich, IS Hudson street, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
ROR RENT.

%sA HOUSE 235 Exchange street, first floor, H::; rooms and attic chamber, from May 1st h 4sA quire at
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
Yale Glee Club tn New York.

The Glee club gave last night fine con- cert at Chickerfng Hall, New York. The programme was much the same as at the winter concert here, but the club is in better musical form as a result of recent practice and kept their audience, which was large and fashionable one, in constant state of applause and evident delight. The Banjo club were also warmly re :eived. About $500 was netted for the navy.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
The Greek comedy.

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-The performance of Aristophanes Acharians tonight at the
 Academy of Music by students of the Uni
 versity of Pennsylvania was a very success
 ful one. Many students from other univer-
 sities were present to witness the novelty of a reproduction of Greek comedy
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15

A COLLENDER Billiard Table nearly new. sA. owned by a gentleman who has no further use Tor It; Can be bought at bargain. Inquire at
 SAM THOMPSON'S BILLIARD PARLORS
 my15 If In Insurance Building
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
Bartley oamrbell's Financial Affairs.

Bartley CamPbell's Financial Affairs
 NEW YORK, May 14.-Bartley Campbell's s financial affairs are in a very unsettled con- dition. The receiver appointed by the court, MT. Ernest Harvier, says Mrs. Campbell by unanimous consent of the creditors receives an adequate weekly allowance for herself and children pending the settlement of the prop erty. There are upwards of fifty suits against the estate. It is thought that the real estate and dramatic rights will sell for enough to settle all claims and leave 8 small surplus. MT. Harvier will enter number of suits to recover sums of money disposed of by Mr. Campbell without equivalent since his mental Arrangement began. A benefit for the family is being arranged by the the atrical profession of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
Ease Ball Yesterday.

Detroit-Detroits 5, Bostons A.
 There were no games account of rain at Chi cago. Kansas City or St. Louis
 Philadelphia-Brooklyns g, Athletics 1. Staten nIsland-Metropolitans 4, Baltimores 2. Pittsburg-Louisviles 4. Pittsburgs 1. Cincinnati-St Louis 9, Cincinnatis 1. Hartford Hartfords 10, Meridens 4. Newark-Newarks 3, Jersey Citys 9. Providence -Waterburys 3, Providence 0. Boston-Portlands g. Boston Blues 4. Haverhili-HaverhilIs :, Brocktons 5. LaMrence-LaMrence g. New burYports 0.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
Summer BOard
ERUINn

%kA AT farm house Mount Pleasant aboa, AiisI one mile from village Address uEEsssssAk ". PECK
 my15 1t P. O. Box B, Now Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
FOR SALE.

CT5 CAME into my premises on the morning of 4-Athe 14th inst, COW. The ow: CT is request- cd to prove property, pay chars and take her away. CHAS CONNOR
 my15 2t* WestyilIe C.t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15

\ AD1ES to know Professor Livingston the ,re.t
 A inventor and teacher of French Dress 1sI,ftin
 IS is.n now here from 9is Broadway. New York and the art of French dress cutting trinIrine dra nin.
 designing basting and sewing at 817 Chapel street upstairs You can learn more in three days than can be learned in three years in a dressmaRina es tablishment t Every lady brings her goods and Guired will make no charge for instruction. Every pupil competent to carry on business. Ten systems will be given away to the first ten pupils Iessns day and evening. Competent lady teachers in st tendance Patterns cut to order. Agents wanted
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
From the Senate ta a PaIfrx Nhaee.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-D. T. Patterson, formerly T. s. Senator from Tennessee, has been appointed postmaster at Home, Green county, Tenn. He was son-in-law of the late President Johnson. The office is worth S24O year
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
Religious Services.

Coop SAMARrTANs, HAIL, sI7 Chapel street-Lec- ture by Pr Jennie M. Wright at p. m. Public in vited. Seats free.
 CeLLEaE STREET CHuBoH.-The Rev. W. F. Black man, of Naugatuck, will. preach at 1030 8. Sun day school at 1a m. Young peoples meeting at 6;3e D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
THE FASTEST DERBY EVER RUN
Remarkable Running by the Horses
 at Louisville.

Remarkable Running by the Horses
 at Louisville.
 LOUISVILLE, May 14-Fully five thousand people attended the opening and Derby day of the Louisville Jockey club spring meet ing. Among the more prominent gentlemen present were General Simon Cameron of Pennsylvania, Leonard and Lawrence Jer- ome of New York, Senators Blackburn, Beck and Hearst "Admiral' Peters, Commissioner of Patents Montgomery, Judge Cuffy and MT. John Chamberlain of Washington. The great attraction was the Derby, it being the third race of the day. In the post pooling Free Knight sold the fla vorite at $500, Ben Ali second at S350 and Blue Wing and Jim Gray third at $250 each in $3, 900 pool, the field of seven bringing the balance. The starters were Ben Ali Duffy, Blue Wing (Garrison), Free Knight Fitzpatrick, Jim Gray (Withersl Lijero (Murphy), Laftte (StoveD, Grimaldi Gewis)
 Masterpiece (West), Harrodsburg (Riley) and Sir Joseph (Conkling). The horses got away to an exceptionally good start and Masterpiece slowed to the front out of the chute and led the field by a length to the half mile. At the three-quarter post Masterpiece was clear two lengths ahead of Free Knight, coming out of the bunch behind him. This order was maintained under the lower half stretch, when Fitzpatrick carried Free Knight up to the leader and as the horses showed on the back stretch Free Knight was in the lead with the field we'll punched behind. Here the terrible pace was increased and the mile post was passed in 1:43. There were no taiIers in this Derby and the bunch held we'll together mp to the head of the stretch, when Garrison made his run with Blue Wing, swinging into the home stretch with Free Knight and led out for the finish. Here Sir Joseph and Masterpiece drew away from ths bunch. Together down the head of the stretch came Free Knight and Blue Wing and the cry went up :tFree Knight winsl' f'Free Knight
 has it." This had scarcely been heard before Blue Wing followed by Ben Ali jumped to the lead and two hundred yards from the wire it was Blue Wings race. Here, however, Duffy made the running with Ben Ali and repeatedly picking Blue Wing, fol lowed hotly by Free Knight, ran whip ping finish and passing under the string with Ben Ali in the lead by half g length in front of Blue Wing, Free Knight third. Time 2:361s; This is the fastest Derby ever run and when it is considered that the horses carried eight pounds more than on any previous occasion the perfor- formance is remarkably. The value of the stake to the winner is about $70O
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15

A YOUNG gentleman at liberty afternoons and A evenings would like employment of any suit able nature; understands bookkeeping and can in- Strqct ln German and higher English branches; has hed some experience in tutoring children; the best or reference Furnished. K
 mic
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
WANTEn
WANTER

&A FURNISHED rooms two bedrooms aud . &;;: large room for light housekeeping moi far akss.Af from Crown and Park streets ~ "
 W. H. UNDERHILI my14 2tT
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
A Few Hundred Dollars Will Sc.
 GnnrA R GHnnfl Home

AAAA ONEFAM1LY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street. e4;:; House and barn, 29 Auburn street. Two-faIn- sSsssA- -ify house. No. T Clay strest Two-fan,iiy house. 43 Orchard street. All D t4 sold low if sofd within days Also for rent, first floor 78 Wool sey street; frat floor 10 Newhall street f15 Portsea street; l1 Porsea street; 310 Congress avenue and second floor % Auburn street.
 A. Fl. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE 60 CHURCH STREET nol5
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
l News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE SHORT HOUR MOVE Playing Out At All
 Points.
 TRADE PICKING UP LITTLE. The Chicago Bomb Thrower Captured. FAST TIME AT THE DERBY. Orangemen Arming to
 Resist Home Rule.
FAST TIME AT THE DERBY
Orangemen Arming t
 Resist Home Rule,
THE MOVE FOR SHORTER HOURS.

THE MOVE FOR SHORTER HOURS. A Complete Failure Except in a Very Few vInstances-5eneraI Trade Look ing Up Little i'm Some Large CeMters Despite the Labor Troubles.
 NEW YORK, May 14.-Special telegrams to Bradstreet's indicate that the industrial agi- tation in favor of fewer hours of labor daily has largely disappeared elsewhere than at
 Chicago At New York it has been practi- cal failure, while at Chicago the attitude of
 manufacturers in several leading lines in
 locking out some forty-seven thousand em-
 ployes who demanded shorter hours promises
 to arrest the progress of the movement. Sup
 plementary reports show that within about
 two weeks there have been strikes at leading
 industrial centers to secure fewer daily
 hours of labor aggregating two hundred
 thousand employees, that one hundred and
 fifty thousand have secured concessions with
 out striking, and that not over forty-two thousand of the two hundred thousand have secured their ends. This indicates that over one hundred and ninety thousand work ing fewer hours, small proportion of the total number claiming to be interested. With the favorable change in the industrial outlook general business is reported to have made some advances, probably at such cities as Detroit, Indianap- oils, Peoria, Omaha, Dubuque, Sa- vannah, Dallas and New Orleans There is of course a marked improvement at Chicago owing in part to the receipt of de- layed orders, the volume being equivalent to an average weeks business at this season. At Cincinnati and Milwaukee trade is quiet, the labor troubles still having depressing effect. At St. Louis it is duller and prices are not steady. At the larger cities there is no improvement visible. Philadelphia and Baltimore advices say it is inactive Mer- cantils collections have improved at St. Louis, Dubuque and New Orleans but are slow and unsatisfactory at most other points Interior money markets are generally easy.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15

Some of the Furniture Makers Yield and Their Men Resume Work-The situation in other Trades.
 CHICAGO, May 14.-The furniture manu- lecturers and their employees are coming to terms and seventeen firms have acceded to 1 nine hours pay for eight hours work. The
 names of the manufacturers who yielded at the outset not included in this list. The opening of the factories named will return to work two thousand of the forty-five hundred
 men composing the union. Satisfactory arrangements have also been made between A. H. Andrews & Go. and Rothschild & Sons and their men. President Baus Of the Furniture Makers union No. 6 is of the opinion that before Monday all of the manu- lecturers will accede to the demands of the union. There appears but little prospect of the army of tailors resuming work soon, except at the old rates, which are claimed to afford scarcely a subsistence to even the single men and women. There are about 10000 shut out by the ds- cision of the wholesale clothiers not
 to increase the prices paid to the
 bosses The work on hand was for the fall
 trade and dealers claim to be able to hold out
 
 twenty per cent. demand as it would place
 them at ruinous disadvantage with eastern
 manufacturers. The cloakmakers who work
 in the establishments of the actual employers
 are pretty generally at work retained by small concessions A large number, how ever, work on the same basis as the tailors and are out The bosses or middlemen are
 understood are in sympathy with the hands, but are powerless to grant any increase the margin affords them scarcely more than -J-
 last night with about four hundred members and a committee of one from each shop was
 appointed to confer with the bosses. The
 great lumber strike is nearing an end. This
 morning nearly every man in the crowds in
 the vicinity of the yards carried with him his
 working apron as a sort of emblematic ex-
 pression of his willingness to resume. At
 the beginning of next week it is expected all
 the yards and blaming mills will be running
 at their full capacity.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15

"A MAN of temperate and moral habits seeking A employment, to represent an old established house in his own section. Salary to begin $7O Der month. References exacted. AM. MANUFkC. TURING HOUSE, fl Barclay St., N. |.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
WANTED

SnH ENERGETIC AGENTS immediately. eDOO permanent business; 50 per cent. D, oft stamp, WI Q POST ~
 ap26 1m* Deen River Con,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15

A SITUATION by 8 capable man on gentle "A mans place-understands the care of horses and ardenng-or place to work in feed and grain store is competent to hold responsible TO sltlon strictly temperate and give good refer ence. Addfess FRANCIS HAYES,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
FORTY-NINTE CONGRESS-.

SENATE.-Nr. Frye. from the Committee on Com merce reported favorably his bill ito limit the priv
 eges of foreign vessels in the ports of the United States to the purposes accorded to vessels of the United States in foreign waters Mr. Frye said he would at the proper time move this bill amendment to the shipping bil The bill was placed on the calendar.
 The Senate took up the calendar and passed a number of bills appropriating for public buildings, to limit the cost of the public build ing at Detroit to S1 BOO, ,000.
 The general pension bill was taken up and Mr. Vest argued against it. He followed by Mr Teller and MT. Blair in favor.
 Mir. Morgan submitted amendment to be moved by him at the proper time, providing that the pensions covered by tte bill and not provided money derived from internal revenue requiring the Secretary of the Treasury to report to Congress in December, 1SSe what percentage of taxation the capital stock of corporations would be suff1- cient to pay the expenses incurred under this act but not to include corporations organized to pro- mote religion, charity, morals, education health, nor any corporations of less capital stock than $5 900.
 Tine Senate at 5:2o after an executive session, ad- journed.
 HoUSE.-The House went into committee on the private calendar A bill proposing an extension of patent gave rise to debate on tariff reduction, which was continued for some time.
 The colnmittee shortly after rose and reported half dozen bills to the House. The bill authoriz- Henry J. Hunt from coloHel to major-general defeated The House took recess until 7:30-
 At the night session tka House passed forty-f1ve pension bills and adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
 VOL. LIp
Goaa1rts.
WANTE
WANTEn

<fHs=As> A FURNISHED cottage st ss1s,
 i.il Woodmont. for July or August Hddrosa oSk or mvI5 2t* BOX 1,596 Cjtu
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15

1n HnA Clothes Wringers and Car, C 80sOSIO Sweepers to repair at the Bi ket Store of George D. Lamb, the wringer man5J Chapel street. Furniture, Oil Cloths Ice Boxes Refrigerators Chdrenas Carriages and House Fur, nishng Goods in large variety all first class goofts Low for cash or on weekly payments. Ordere hy msli promptly attended to in any part of the city
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15

77, @ and S1 Court Streets. ia22 2taHaW
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15

The combination of the various . remedial agents used.
 The proportion in which the roots, . herbs, parks, etc., are mixed.
 The process by which the active : medicinal properties are secured.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
WANTED-

d LADY canvasser, one with some exp, riercs "A preferred; part salary and commis sion will be paid to suitable party. Address
 '-CANVASSER'
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
The orangemea Buying Up Guns.

The OrangemeR kuy1MS OP O O0AASs
 LONDON, May 14.-Orders for one thou sand rifles have been received from London derry by London dealers in firearms. During the last three months more rifles have been sold in Londonderry than during the previ- ous five years.
 DUBLIN, May 14.-Crowded meetings ot Orangemen were held at Newry and Mourns to-day. The attendants pledged themselves to refuse submission to Dublin Parliament and to resist the payment of taxes imposed by authority of such parliament and resolu, tions were passed unanimously. All present at both meetings enrolled themselves as vol unteers to resist by force of arms any attempt to enforce the authority of any Irish legisla- tive body Letters were read from Canadian Orange organizations pledging their support to their Ulster brethren.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
For Sale or Rent

A;sA FARM of s5 acres with good house. |iii;l barn, sheds. chicken houses and sit QAssA uated on Milford Turnpike, four miles Orange Just the place for chickens. Good stream Of water, wood and grass, fruit etc. Will sell very low Tor cash or on easy terms at per cent. Don't miss an opportunity to locate near city depot Stage road and all the uxuries of country life com bined with city convenience Might exchange
 GEO. A. SPELL. 70s Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

NA house; eleven rooms, barn and acre M;;i of land well stocked with fruit, in the village -MssA of West Haven. Will be sold low to close an estate. l. F. COMSTOCK,
 a96 If 70 Church Street. Room 3
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
New Men Beaten By strikers.

ST. LOUIS, May 14.-Another strike has been co mmenced in the Belcher sugar re- fnery in this city. Some time ago nun Der of Poles and Germans were imported to work in the refinery and they have never joined in any demand for shorter hours or more wages until the present eight hour agitation when they demanded an increase of fifteen cents per day. Their demand has not been replied to. Yesterday the whole number fifty or sixty-struck. In the afternoon several new men were engaged. This they objected to and collecting around the re- fnery attacked and beat every man they could lay their hands on Policemen were sum- moned and dispersed the crowd, who. re-. treated muttering vengeance. A detail of officers guard the works to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
psQ:Sa S,z1[!.zl.z!! s!.zzl.z!!!1s5

"Rich as GOLD LEAF."-N. '. HEBAID.
 Useful in every HOME-'-iRlBUNk. ,, GILDa EVERYTHING, FRAMEss funNiTonA, it 1 pER MFTAI Pr,sTFR SIIK &c <fEag One c1a ttse tls Cancels Har Brush each box Prlee g 5,;sss. 1S Ask tor RTTBY'S GLIDING, Refttse dH stoSst'Ntes- sold by ART DEALERS, DRUeeIsTs S14ItoNAH eea Y Nesc Fork Chemical 1Gfa. Co., z. 4tn fssss ~ 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-15
HORACE P. .HOADLEY.
 HOADLEY BUILDING. a22tf Ofice Open Evenings.
FOR RENT,

..A-THE four-story and basement building. in EE:iH Sheffield block. 271 State street, together @ssA with the three lofts over store adjoining and connecting each floor with premises 2T1. Also for sale, to be used on the premises to be removed, ean engine and boiler of 15 horse power, and Frisbe elevator. For particulars inquire at
 69S CHAPEL SGREET,
 a21 If 4th floor J. L. Joyce 6 Co