davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
CALLED BACK TO LIFE.

 A Husband Resuseitates His Wife
 After She Had Been Pronounced
 Dead.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The village of Oak Park has had a sensation. This morning Mrs. Pruvn, wife of a well known dentist, was seen about her home enjoying fairly good health and strumming tune on the piano for the benefit of her five weeks old baby. Last Sunday night she was laid out in bed, pronounced dead by two physicians. Soon after the baby was born Mrs. Pruyn was attacked by puerperal mania. An Oak Park physician was called in and he administered doses of morphine. The lady sank rapidly, and on Sun day night she fell back on the pillow lifeless Her breathing had ceased. The pulse was gone. The attending physician who was by her side made the usual examin- ation and pronounced her dead. The husband was frantic, and, rushing to the bedside of his wife, put his ear to her heart. He de- clared he thought he could detect faint throb. The physician again assured him that life was extinct, but in order to satisfy MT. Pruyn, he called in another doctor of the village. He, too, made an examination and confirmed the report of his brother physi- clan.
 Still the husband would not be convinced He placed his hand upon his wifes chest and tried to produce an artificial respiration, working her arms back and forth as adopted for patients in danger of dying from drown ing. The two doctors, who stood by, not only endeavored to dissuade him from con- tinuing the operation, but remonstrated with him, almost intimating that he was commit ting desecratjon of the dead. The husband, however, would not be dissuaded, but per sisted in working the arms of the patient as here described. In about five minutes very faint but natural breathing could be per ceived. Life had not been wholly extinct. Slowly the breath of life returned and slowly the wife and mother began to revive. From that moment she steadily improved and in the course of few days she was able to sit up and move around. She is now compara- lively restored to health, although suffering from occasional relapses
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
NIcNetI Reported Dead.

The English government is about to re- vive the question of improving the mail ser vice between Great Britain and the United States.
 Early yesterday morning at the crossing of the Pan Handle and St. Paul roads at Ash land avenue, Chicago, Pan Handle switch engine ran into an empty train on the St.. Paul line. causing serious wreck and badly injuring two train men, Thomas King and Dennis O'Connell, the latter probably fatal 1y.
 The large brick ladies' boarding hall of Oberlin college at Oberlin, O., finished just about the close of the war at cost of $45,- 900, was completely destroyed by fire Satur- day morning. All the young ladies' about safely, and found shelter in neighbor- ing houses.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
BEAUTIFUL FOREVER
New Year Fashions.

Tho faille used at present is softer and finer than it has been since the material was first brought out. It is seen with plush more than with any other silk fabric. It is usually in light shades and is never employed without the addition of some other material unless it is richly trimmed with embroidery or beaded passementerie. A combination of faille and plush in reddish brown and light beige makes very showy toilet The plush skirt is plain. Over this is 8 light beige faille tunique. The drapery coming from the back pufing falls straight on one side and is much raised over the hip on the other. piaited quille between this and the front is fastened four inches from the lower part of the skirt by shell-shaped beaded beige pas
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11

fEA TWO or three furnished or unfurnished &si.I rooms with or without board for a private .ksssH family. House must have all modern inn proyements. Location near College street. Address M.,
 biSO
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
DEATHS.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
JANUARY Il.

SUN RISES, 7:17 MooN RtsEs, HtGH WAFER, SUN SETS, 44s 1c:e2 2:14
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
dffaants.
" A NTEn


 A SOUTHERN LADY to associate herself with A responsible house and represent ia in her own locality. Good salary to right party Posi- tion permanent. Reference exchanged
 GAY BROTHERS MOOim "
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1o.-Snow drifts at some places fifteen feet deep occurred in the Blue Ridge mountains on the Western Maryland railroad beyond Mechanicstown. Fourteen of the company's biggest engines were buried up to the snokestacks. Relief trains could lend no help The fast mail train due in Baltimore at D. m Saturday is stuck on Blue Ridge summit. Two relief gangs at work
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
The oMce of Lord lieutenant.

LONDON, Jan 10.-It is stated good au- thority that several Scotch, Irish and English peers will support the motion to be made by the Earl of Kilmarcy to the effect that the office of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland could be abolished with advantage. The Earl of Kilmarcy is Ttry, but among the peers to be pledged to the support of his motion are men of all shades of politics.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
Articles of Association
 Of the American Gun ImDIenlent G0mDanV

Be it known that we, the subscribers, do hereby associate ourselves body polite and corporate the State of Connecticut regulating the formation and organization ot joint stock corpora ions, and the following are the articles of cur association and agreement:
 ARTICLE 1st-The name of said corporation
 ARTICLE 2d-The capital stock of said corpora tion shall be ten thousand dollars $10 0O and the said capital stock shall be divided into four hun dred 400 shares of twenty five dollars each share ARTICLE 3d-The purpose for which saitl corpo- ration is formed is the following, to wit: To manu facture gun shot shells of either paper both combined also a general line of gun implements and light hardware; to do nickel, silver and gold platng to buy, sell own and deal in any real or personal property necessary convenient for the prosecution of said business, and generally to do all things incidental to said business and to the
 ARTICLE 4th-The statute laws of the State of Connecticut relating to joint stock corporations these articles. And the corporation hereby organ ized and established under and pursuant to said according to the regulations specified therein.
 ARTICLE 5th-Each subscriber to these articles agrees 10 take the number Of shares annexed to his share to be of the par value of twenty-five dollars and to be paid for by installments the directors
 ARTICLE 6th-The said corporation is estab. lished and located in the town of New Haven, coun Bed a hs of
 Stoc1hoiders No of Shares. yalue Harry Stevens, one hundred QOO) $2 800 Nelson H. Botsford, fifty (5O 125O Mary Brainard by Leroy
 Brainard, attorney, one hundred C00) 2,5OO Isaac F: Graham, twenty (2O) 800 s. A. Barker, forty l4o) 1,oO0 Thos F. Low, ten (1O) 25O Joseph Woods, ten (10) 25O Leroy Brainard, ten Q0) 25O H. Stevens, trustee, forty (4O) 1000
 Total 400 s1o,ooo
 (Signed) NELSON H. BoTSFORD,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
FOR CHARITY.

The Entertainment to Re Given at the New Haven opera House For the Benefit of the Free Kindergarten and she Leila Day Nursery.
 On Wednesday, January 20, at the New Haven Opera House the amateur perform ance for the benefit of the free kindergarten and of the Leila Day Nursery will take place. The programme arranged is as follows:
 AHAPPY PAIR
 Mrs. Honeymoon .......... Miss Justine Ingersoll Mr. Honeymoon. on......................Mr. J. Vernon
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
A sehooner Driven Ashore.

A sehoofaer Driven Ashore.
 BOSTON, Jan. 10..-At a. m. Saturday morning the schooner Willie Trim of Bangor, Captain Olsen, was driven ashore on Calf Island near Boston light. The crew was or dered into the rigging. The waves dashing over the vessel soon washed away the crew. The captain was hurled into the breakers and more dead than alive was thrown upon the beach. He recovered his senses and succeeds in getting ashore the bodies of three of the four members of his crew. The last men were Lorman H. Murphy, of St. George, and three Swedes. The schooner, which was from Smith Amboy, N. J., for Rockland, N Y., with coal, was smashed into kindling wood.
 McNetI Reported Dead.
 RUTLAND, yt., Jan. 1O.-A small boy en- tered the Bates House this evening and handing note to Detective Hayer quickly disappeared. The note read:
 "You will find McNeil's body floating in Lake Chsmplain."
 No credence is given to the comnunica- tion, which bore no signature of any kind. An effort will be made to find the boy and learn where the note came from.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
A steamer |. The storm.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.: Jan. 1O.-The steamer Katahdin, Captain Holman, of the Bangor and Boston line, arrived here this forenoon in bad shape with four feet of water in the hold. She left Rockland, Me-, Friday even- ing with thirty five passengers. The storm struck her off Boone Island. She could not keep her course. The Katahdin is one of the strongest boats on the coast. But for two new hog frames and fore and aft trusses just put in she would have foundered with all on board. Her port paddlebox was stove and her starboard bulwarks from paddlebox to stern carried away. Her fuel became ex- hausted and lot of spool wood in her caago, some follow and some of the steamers wood work was used for fuel
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
Frederick Norman Wright, principal O

Frederick Norman Wright, principal of the Union school, Waterville, N. Y., died Satur- day night after an illness of six weeks, aged thirty y-two years. MT. Wright was gradu- ated from Yale college in the class of 1876.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
The Hudson Ice Crop.

RoNDoUT, N. Y., Jan. 10.-Special de- spatches to the Freeman from eight points between Saugerties and Albany show that the Hudson river is closed between Sauger- ties and Coeymans. The ice is in bad con- dition. John Clark, president of the Ridge wood Ice company, made tour of the river to-day He says he does not believe 100, ,00O tons of ice will be cut between Coxsackie and Albany. It appears Ehat a great amount of anchor ice formed at the dam at Stuyvesant and the freshet carried it down the river Worthless chip anchor ice has frozen fast with the new ice, making the fields between Athens and Albany almost worthless Between Athens and Saugerties the ice is in fair condition The iceme n think that the river will close as far south as Newburg by Monday. The water is very muddy ard tides are reported this afternoon.
 Too Much FIavor1ng in the Pastry.
 PALESTINE, Tex, Jan. 10.-Information reached this city last night from the neigh borhood of Bethel, a village twenty-five miles distant, of 8 case of wholesale poison ing. TLirty people have been violently and seriously sick for over week and some of them were mentally derangsd for several days Some days ago reunion of friends and relatives was held at the residence of Luke Burden. After partaking of sumptu- ous dinner fifteen guests were taken strange ly sick, vomiting and writhing about the floor in the most agonizing manner. Shortly after others were similarly affected until thirty people were down. Physicians were summoned, but were unable to tell the cause of the sickness. It is thought the poisoning was occasioned by an overabundance of va nilla favoring extract in the pastry. But the physicians are puzzled at the dsmented con- dition of several of the patients. Among those who were seriously prostrated are Ink a Burden, the host, Representative R. M. Jackson and James Gee, all well known men, No suspicion of criminality is attached to the matter
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
Fire Destroys a Business Block In
 Philadelphia.

Fire Destroys Business Block In
 Philadelphia.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-A fire broke out in the block of buildings bounded by Coral, Adams, Taylor and Emerald streets this morning and nearly the entire block was de- stroyed. Two large buildings on the opposite side of Adams street caught fire and were destroyed. The buildings were owned by the Arnott Steam Power Mills company and were leased to number of occupants. Among those sustaining losses were Joseph Grier, gingham manufacturer; Firth SS Eos ter ,dyers and furnishers; Thomas Henry, jr. & Co.,, cotton hosiery; Henry Grant, yarns; Stead & Miller, upholstery and carpets; Will liam Beatty, ginghams; Robert Beatty, cot ton yarns, and the Jane Smith Woolen Man ufacturing company. The total loss is esti- mated at one million dollars with an insur- ance of $2OO,
 The individual losses ascertaned tonight are as follows: The Arnott Steam Power mill block, eight buildings, $10O,000; Jacob Greer, ginghams, woolens, etc., $100,O00; Robert Beatty, cotton hosiery, $125, ,000 Foith Sc Foster Bros, dyers and fnishers, $S0.000; William Beatty, owner of the mill buildings and manufacturer of cotton yarns, $45, 900; Joseph Hodgson ;upholsterer, $45, 900; Thomas Henry &l Co.,, cotton yarn, $35, ,000; James Smith Manufacturing company, wool machinery, $35, ,000; Henry Grant, woolen losses, but they are much smaller than those mentioned. The insurance is quite heavy and many of the losses are completely cover ed. Nine hundred employees are thrown out of employment. Snow and ice hindered the firsmen a great deal,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
Many Families Driven From ThefH
 Homes by Flood.

FULTON, N. Y., Jan. 1O.-A disastrous flood is doing immense damage at the flats, a large tract of land lying between the canal and the Oswego river. A great number of flour mills and factories occupy the upper portion of the flats, while the lower is stud ded with the cottages of hundreds of work men, The ice and snow in. the river began to move on Saturday, causing jam which gradually set the water back. This morning the danger was so great that general alarm was sounded by the fire bells and the fremen and citizens hurried to the scene. Rowboats were manned and many cottagers were res cued from the second stories of their homes
 The water, which had risen during the night, extinguished the fires and the people suffered very much from the cold. About seventy five families are rendered homeless. Some buildings and much of the machinery on the lower flats have been swept away. The Os- wego Falls factories, mile above, were obliged to close down on Saturday on ac- count of the jam and over one thousand workmen employed in the factories have heen temporarily thrown out of employment
 The loss at present cannot be estimated.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
The Recent Elections in Ireland.

LoNDoN Jan. 10.-The Irish Loyal and Patriotic union is about to present to Lord Salisbury extensive report of the way the recent elections in Ireland were conducted. The report will charge that the Parnellites used intimidation by threatening thousands of electors with violence and boycotting if they voted for Loyalists. It was also al legged that the priests exerted undue influence over the electors of their parishes, terrorizing them by threats of spiritual punishment if they failed to vote as directed.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
Board of CounciImen.

Board of COMnciImen. ITO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven, greet 1 ing
 You are hereby required to the Board of Councilmen of said City to meet at the Chamber of the Board in said city MONDAY. the 11th day of Jan, 1886, at7;a0 o'clock m 1ss6 GEORGE F HOICONB Mayor The foregoing is true copy. of the original war rant Attest, THOMAS c. HOLLIS,
 City Sheriff
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11

Prince Bismarck is the first case where this decoration has been conferred upon the Pro testant. The jeweled badge of order, which was sent by the Pope,is worth $3, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11

BERLIN, Jan. 1O-The presentation by Pope Leo XIII of the order of Christ to
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
A slefghtnr Carnival Atv
A Cold Water Bath.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-This afternoon while large numbers of men, women and children were enjoying themselves on the frezen sur face of the lake in Regents Park, the ice suddenly gave way and over hundred per sons were plunged into the water. Fortu- nately the lake is shallow at the point where the accident occurred and no one was drowned Many of the victims were com pletely submerged, but they were all finally Iescued by the police and their friends
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
THE LANDLORDS AND RETAlLERS'

For Rent at Nominal Price. hA THE FINE HOUSE Mo- 31 York Square @Mk will be rented low to good tenant: price no object Enquire of
 CHAS. H. WEBB, do6 $50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11

 ' N accordance with the provisions of the Charter 1 of the city of New Haven, the Board of Alder men will assemble in the chamber of said Board. Monday evening, January 11th, 1886. at o'clock, for the purpose of electing Commissioners. Per Order,
 THOMAS R. TROWBRIDGE, JR,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
cleveland,s First state Dinner

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The President will give his first State dinner this week. The in vitations read:
 The President requests the honor of the company--at dinner on Thursday even ing, January IA, at 7:30 o'clock to meet the cabinet.
 Ladies as well as gentlemen are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
A CoIored man Frozen Stif.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Charles Henry Carter, "a colored man living few miles out of town left the city late last night for home. This morning he was found frozen stiff.
 A Sleighing Carnival At WAshfngtO n ..
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Despite the terri ribly cold weather Washingtonians turned out en masse on Pennsylvania avenue to-day to witness the sleighing parties. From early morning until late tonight bells have been jingling along the thoroughfare. Fear ing break in the cold wave those who own ed cutters brought them into use, while many placed runners on their buggies and thus equipped joined in the sport.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
THE ROSE OF AUvERGNE.

THE ROSE OF AUvERGNE.
 (Operetta by Offenbach.) Rose of Auvergne ........ Mrs H. Grant Thompson Pierre. the Blacksmith Dr. G. M. Bush Alphonso the Cobbler .......... MT. Max Kastner
 FOREVER.
 Mrs. Simpleton. ............M Miss Justine Ingersol Jelly. y.................Mr Mrs Rutherford Trowbridge Mir. SimpletoR R..................M MT. O. T. Matthews Tommy ..............-......--.Mr Mir. Henry Ensign The patronesses are Mrs. Dr. Chapman, Mrs. Arthur Wheeler, Mrs. George H. Wat reus. Mrs. Charles R. Ingersoll, Mrs. John B. Fitch, Mrs. George Farnham, Mrs. Hunt ington Denton, Mrs. Thomas R. Trowbridge, Mrs. F. Wayland Fellowes and Mrs. E. Hayes Trowbridge. The managers are H. Grant Thompson and Rutherford Trowbridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
Local Weather Record. FOR JANUARY 10, 1886.

Local Weather Record. FOR JANUARY 10, 1886.
 .z Al II. pa s; psx; rn r Barometer as4e s9.4o ss,46 as5e a9.s4 Thermometer. 11.0 13.0 16.5 130 11:5 Humidity. 70 61 67 51 70 Wind, direc-
 tion and
 locity in miles Weather. .U'dy Fair Fair Crdy Crdy Mean bar. 29.51; mean temp, 13; mean humid ity Maa Ss' temp 1s: min temp 7; rainfall oo inches. Max hourly velocity of wind 20 miles.
 FOR JANUARY 10, 1885, Mean bar, a0. .12; mean temp, 26.6 Max. temp. 47; min. temp 2O.6
 J. H. SHERMAN, s. c. U. SA. Note: "A minus sign l-lprefxed to thermometer readings indicates temperature below zero IA daShf-lin connection with rainfall indicates precipitation too small to measure
 
 DEATHS. QUINN-In this city, 10th inst, John T., son of Patrick and Rosanna Quinn, aged IA years and months Funeral will take place from his late residence 1O9 Oak street, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. BOGGS-In this city, January 9, Thomas P. Boggs, aged 63 years. Funeral will be held Tuesday at his late residence, 165 East Chapel street, at 1:30. Friends and rela tives invited to attend. VAILLE-In West Haven, January 10, Bede, wife of Hiram Vae, aged 72 years Funeral services at the residence of l.. M. Muffin, Washington street, West Haven on Tuesday, January 12, at D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
A National Irish Demonstration.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-A joint meeting of the Parnell committee and the municipal council of the Irish National league was held last evening at McCoy's Hotel. John F. Elmer ty presided and John Markey acted as secre- tary. The object of the meeting was to ar range for demonstration o1 January 20. It was decided that the demonstration should be of a national character. Committees were appointed to arrange programme,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN IN HARTFORB. The Match With Ryan Arranged by
 His nFders.

HARTFORD, Jan 1O-Lester 6 Aliens minstrels, including John L. Sullivan and William Muldoon, spent Sunday in this city where they will appear tomorrow evening. When spoken to by a reporter concerning the proposed match with Paddy Ryan Su1li- van said: "Yes, that match is all straight. When was in New York few weeks ago I authorized Billy Bennett to arrange the thing for me and suppose this is the result of it. It is my wish to have the fight in private be- cause do not like to have jam of people on occasions like that. If Ryan agrees to the match it will probably take place two weeks from next Saturday, not in any large city, but in some small town. The affair will not in. terfere with my arrangements with Lester & Allen because my contract gives me the right to take part in any outside affair like this" During the day hundreds of people stood around Sullivan's hotel trying to get a look at the champion, but he remained in his room. Late in the afternoon he took short walk and in the evening was entertained by several friends
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11

To BUY lot of Secondhand Furniture and Car pets. Highest cash price paid Orders by mail promptly attended to at
 ia17 CIJTTPCTI
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
:" A NTEn

2 FIRST-CLASS general house girls German c cooks, hotel cook, young girls, waitress for hotel, carpenter, lady canvasser at
 ALIENS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU laO Ot Excharera R11ild
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
PaddyRyan,s Mother Dead.

TROY, Jan. 10.-Paddy Ryan's mother died to day in West Troy. This event will delay the proposed fight between Ryan and Sullivan which Joe Coburn is said to have arranged Ryan had intended to go to New York at once, but nothing will now be done until after the funeral takes place.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
WANTED.

w
 A IL who are in want of good situations or good A- help to call at Aliens Employment Bureau No. II Exchange Building. No connection with Shepard. ia5 ft
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11
gea1 Estate.
FOR RENT.

f=sA A short distance from the city, near rail- &::iI road station a modern built house, contain MlM ing rooms; good cellar, furnace and water; large garden, barn room if desired. Owners board with two rooms reserved, equivalent for rent Ref erences required. Address B.,
 iaQ 2tk Courier Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-11

fNtAA% ROOMS and board for gentleman and Hl;;. wife. Must be within ten minutes walk of ..44sesA postoffce. Private family preferred Ad- dress "S R
 Jas St P. O. Drawer "A
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

i've under me sp clai auvice and treatment) will cure. $1 50 bottle, or four times the ouan- c. o D., in private name if desired, by Dr. Mintie, Il Kearny St., S. F. Cal. Send for list of questions and pamphlet.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any apply ing by letter. ststil symptom sex and age. Strict secrecy In reear all businsss transactions.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,

Is a certain cure fot Nervousness, Proststor
 loea, and all the evil fleets of youthful follies nd exceeses, and Tn thinking intoxicating liuuors. Dr. Mintie, who Is 6 regular physi.
 ian graduate from the University of Psnsylva-
 lia, will agree to forfeit } co for a case Of this
 lind the Vital Restors-