davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-18
THE RED MEN.
Massachusetts Officers to. Visit Ham- nonassett Tribe Next tuesday Even-

nonassett Tribe Next tuesday Even- ing.
 Deputy Great Sachem Henry L. Hill of Hammonassett tribe of the Independent Or der of Red Men has received advices from the degree staff of Ousemequin tribe No. IA of Springfield, Mass, that they have accept ed the invitation to be present at the Ham, monassett wigwam on next Tuesday eyen- ing, when they will work the entire four de- grees. MT. Hill has also received a letter from Grand Sachem J.W. Dinsmore of North Cambridge, Mass, announcing his intention to be present on this occasion. Grand Sachem Dinsmore inquired if Hammonas- sett's new wigwam would be dedicated on January 4th next and he has been informed that it would be so dedicated. It is expected that large delegations from Massachusetts will also be present on that occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-18
POLO GAMES.

Danbury- Defeats Brid.epOrt and she
 EFarsford Team the MerIdens.
 BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 17.-An-exciting game of polo took place here tonight between the local team and the Danbury team. It re- suited in victory for the Danburys by a score of il to TO-
 HARTFORD, Dec. 17.-Hartford's polo team defeated the Meridens tonight by score of 4to3.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-18
JUMPED THE TRACK.

A Freight Train on the Hartford Road
 Has a Narrow Escape Trains De-
 Iayed.
 WALLINGFoRD, Dec. TIA car attached to the down freight jumped the track mile from the Wallingford station at about half past seven o'clock to night and was totally wrecked The main track was blocked for over an hour and half The car was attached near the middle of the train and narrowly gang of men were sent from here and after much hard work cleared the track. ? The accommodation train due here at TAO did not arrive here until 10 o'clock. The New York express got here few minutes later. The accident is thought to have been caused by hot box.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-18
THE CAMPAIGN IN IRELAND.

Dillon and His Friends Laughing at
 the LOushrea Police-The Anti-Rack
 Rent Policy Will Go Vigorously on.
 DUBLIN, Dec. 17.-Mr. Dillon was con- fined to his room in Dublin to-day by the effects of the accident which overturned the car in which he was travelling yesterday from Loughrea to Attrenry, together with the bruises he sustainedfrom the rough handling at the hands of the police. When visited by a reporter this afternoon he looked weak and worried, but appeared to be in good spirits. He expressed his intention of attending a National league meeting on the estate of the Earl of Kenmare at Killarney on Sunday next and said that at the regular league meeting in Dublin on Tuesday he would decide whether or not he would give bail in the cases against him. MT. Dillon's friends agree that he ought to give bail, thus compelling the authorities to try him at once Mr. O'Brien's hands were badly torn by his fall from the jaunting car and his left arm is severely sprained, causing him acute pain. In reference to the raid of the police at Loughrea Mr. OBrien said that so far as their seizure of money was concerned the po- lice were completely outwitted. Profting by his newspaper experience and actuated by the instincts of live journalist, when he saw in and about the town & large numb CT of policemen in plain clothes he divined the reason of their presence and made arrange ments for the safety of the money and docu- ments in his possession. A large sum of money and many valuable papers MT. O'Brien said were removed to places of safety from under the very eyes of the police and the stupid fellows, pursuing the single idea of breaking up the gathering and bringing con- fusion upon the National leaguers and their adherents, could not grasp the situation.
 The National league, notwithstanding the action of the government, intends to con- tinue its campaign, but henceforth will ob- serve more caution and circumspection than hitherto. Mir. O'Brien will address meeting at Longford on Sunday and Sir Thomas w. Esmond, member for West Down, will speak at Corey, County Wexford. Jeremiah Jor- dan, member for West Glare, and MT. Mathew J. Kenney, member for Middle Tyrone, ar rived at Kelrush, County Glare, to-day and will receive as trustees the rents of the ten ants on the Vandaleur and Barton estates. The police have been aware of their arrival and the purpose of their visit, but have as yet abstained from interfering. It is expect ed, however, that action similar to that taken at Ioughrea will be resorted to-.
 Messrs. Dillon, o O'Brien, Harris and Sheehy have decided to begin legal proceedings against the Loughrea police for the recovery of the money, books and papers seized yes terday.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-18

The annual nesting of the City Missionary society, to which the public are invited, will be held next week on Tuesday afternoon at the Center church chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-18

Mr. John T. Dowell, 102 s. Charles street, Balto, Md, writes: f'For lumbago and neuralgia affections consider Salvation Oil an excellent remedy"
 Always keep it on hand. If you have a cough or cold use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. It will cure you.
 Seal Plush Cioaks ocetf At MoNsoN & CARPENTERS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-18
ONLY ELEVEN WE'RE sAvED

ONLY ELEVEN WEKE SAVED F WhaIer That Went Ashore on Seal Hooks.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17.-At 2:30 o'clock this morning the whaling bark Atlantic was driven ashore mile and 8 half below the Cliff House and went to pieces in few min utes, not spar remaining standing The wreck was strewn along the beach for three or four miles. The Atlantic went ashore on Seal rocks in the dense fog. The weather at the time was perfectly calm. The mate, Zenas A. Daly of Falmouth, Mass, and ! twenty-five of the crew were lost.
 Captain Warren made the following state ment of the wreck s'There was heavy head swell and no wind when we were lowed out | to sea. The currents were so strong that we could not get out of the swell. The sea was ! 20 heavy that our anchors would not hold
 and were dragged ashore and struck at 1:30 | a. m. The immense waves were washing | the men overheard all this time. The vessel went to pieces an hour and half after she struck. We succeeded in lowering two boats, ! but both were capsized before getting two boats lengths from the vessel. It was pitch ] dark and foggy. In the first were z. H. Doty, first mate, Anton Perry, third mate, and four or five of the crew. That was the last we saw of them. In the sec- ond boat were myself, Second Mate Ring and five men. We were swamped, but the sea carried us in until
 we touched bottom, when we dragged our selves ashore. No signals of distress were given as the fog would have made them use- less." When the captain reached the shore, though nearly exhausted, he managed to get l to the life saving station, a quarter of mile away, and the apparatus wasat once brought 1 out. The darkness and fog made it difficult ! to locate the wreck and before the line could 1 be shot over her she went to pieces. Out of the forty-tw persons on board only eleven ! have been accounted for. The rest Aare no doubt lost. There are rumors that nearly all the crew were sleeping oH the effects of | drink when the disaster occurred. The num-
 Der of persons on board as given agree with I the custom house's records, but the captain says there l were only thirty eight. Ship captains and pilots say the tug which lowed the vessel out should have taken her at least four miles fur 1 ther out where she would have been beJ ond the inshore sweep. Major x: J. Blakeney, superintendent of the life saving service in i this district, stated that after thorough in vestigation he was unable to discover any I incompetency or lack of vigilance on the part of the life saving crew. Calling atten- l tion to tho timbers of the wrecked vessel he said: 'sThey are 80 rotten that 8 slight blow will break them. The same state of things exists in every part. It seems to me that @ rigid investigation should be ordered and I those responsible should be made an example l of. In my opinion this is little short of cold blooded murder" A number of the survivors l corroborated Major Blakeney's assertions.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-18
WASHINGTON, D. c.
TraueIers' 0Mfde.
REDUCTION IN RATES. ALAN R0YhI NAH NTFAMSHIpS

Roy al Mail Steamships sail every week. sA4a&aEzEs from Glasgow to Boston via Londonderry The only direct route from Scotland and North of Ireland to the New England States Intermediate, $25: steerage, $14 Fortnightly sailings between Portland and Liverpool. via Halifax and London derry. Cabin $50 to S75; intermediate, $30; steer age, S15 Passengers leave Boston 8:30 m train on day of sailing. Apply to H. & A. ALLAN, Agents Boston; or to BUNNELL & SCRANTON, 7aa and 734 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-18
ALL IN.

Our stock of holiday goods is all in and sell ing very rapidly No more duplicating of any thing the earlier the selections the better for the pur- chaser. Our customers give voluntary testimony to the popular styles and low prices of our goods
 We enumerate few Small pieces in china and glassware, both useful and ornamental an almost endless variety. includ ing bon bon box which every young lady might covet.
 Our usual holiday stock of linen and silk pocket handkerchiefs.
 Gsnts' cashmere and silk muf1ers, choice patterns with price tending toward zero.
 Linen goods stamped in all the best and latest designs and cheap as less desirable styles.
 Dolls, good styles and cheap.
 Hand painted Christmas cards. Old styles very cheap.
 If you want few choice novel.i $ call on us If y.-u want good many things for little money give call.
 STORE OPEN EVENINGS
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-18

Don't Get Cold. We are showinga handsome line of warm knit goods comprising nubias, leggings, hoods, jackets, for ladies, misses and chill dren, at popular prices.
 F M BROWN & O.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-18
Tf1la1rts.
WANTED

 A IL those in need of baskets for the holidays, zLAIoTeagn or domestic, to call at Lamb's 6o9 Gnapei street where all kinds of work and nursery stands wood baskets scrap and office, cap, knit fa ting, rush. traveng hampers flower, candy and cities of all kinds. FrstcIass house furnishing CTS sold and repair d.
 WANTED. YOUNG MAN, about IS, can find steady r ork Il with chance to learn light business Small pay at firs but increased as ability is developed No slow coaches wanted. Address, with references dl7 2t F. o. BOX 357, City.
 WANTED. nUAL1FIED AGENTS by an Amsterdam (Hoi- <S land) Banking House, for the sale of Guaran teed Government Premium Bonds, legally permit ted by the United States laws at monthly instal- ment payments To capable agents sure way of nakng money, liberal commission and when satis- factory .1y results fixed salary may be arranged. App1y, stating references and occllpation letter to E. Il ., care Of LORD & THOMAS, Chicago. d9 IS 29 St
 WANTED. "A intelligent, earnest man 10 represent in his 1A own locality, a large responsible house. re- munerative salary to right party. Steady position exchanged
 AM. MANUFACTURING HOUSE So 16 Barclay St. N. Y
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-18

Open Evenings Until Xmas. d14 St MoNsoN & CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-18
DEATHS.

TIBBALS-On Wednesday, Dec. 18th, 1886, at his late residence 148 Milton street, Brooklyn, E. D., Henry H. Tibbals, in the fifty eighth year of his age.
 Frends are invited to attend the funeral services which will be held at the Church of the Ascen- sion Kent street, Brooklyn, on Saturday morn- ing Dec 18th at 10 o'clock. Burial at New Ha- ven on the arrival of the 12 o'clock train from New York. d16 thdESat
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-18
FOR SALE,

"A IN West Haven houses and lots in the best M;;i locations at low prices and easy terms Building lots on Main street at $10 per foot. Or other streets at S5 per foot and upwards.
 WALTER A. MAIN. ooos West Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-18

what large variety of embroidered and raw silk table, stand and piano covers and art tidies, etc., to select from. Everything new and fresh for the holiday trade.
 F. M. BROWN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-18
MARINE LIST.

xH&S& sAlAS
 ARRIVED. December r. S~ Robert Morgan, Crossley, Norfolk, coal Sdh Bessie Beach, Crossley, Norfolk, coal. Sch Anna Bishop, Rulon, Balto. coal. Sch Hedges, Harper, Geol getown. coal. Sch Terry, Raynor. Y, coal. Sch Mary Louisa, Colford, Y, iron. CLEARED, Sch Ellen Tobin Hanzins, Norfolk. Sch Thomas Seabrooke, French, N J.. Sch H Hunt, Buckalew.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-18

Money Wanten. NTANTED to borrow, $5 900 on good re l estate d1s2t F: c. Box 974. City. LOST Chapel, a small Gold Bracelet, valued an heirloom. Five dollars reward for its return to d1s1t 19s CHURCH STREET, Business For Sale. A SPLENDID CHANGE to obtain good pay A ing business, of manufacturing nature. No question as to ready sales. Profits large. Good dis St New Haven.
 Valuable Dog For Sale.
 J BLACK Astrachan coated, French ANA Female Spaniel. one year old; very intel 1gent and kind. For particulars inquire of
 E. O. DOLE, dis 1t+ f.0O4 Chapel Street. TTlo the Board of County Commissioners for New 1 Haven County:
 hereby apply for license to sell spirtuous and Intoxicating liquors at ss Union street. in the town Dated at New Haven this 9th day of December, A. 1886. A. H. & J. E. CHADBOURNE. VNo the Board of County Commissioners for New hereby apply for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at corner Greene and East streets, in the town of New Haven.
 Dated at New Haven, this fifth day of December A. d5s P; 1886. JOHN WEIGH ITO the Board of County Commissioners for New I hereby apply for license to sell spiri uous and intoxicating 1iqnoas at 95 Orchard street, in the town of New Haven.
 Dated at New Haven, this 14th day of December, A. D. 1886. LOUISE SPIESS. X d1S
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-18

Weather ....s.. Clear Clear Crdy Mean bar. a0.s1; mean temp, 19; mean humid ity, 70.
 Max temp, 25: min. temp, 10: rainfall o inches
 Max. hourly velocity of wind, IA miles.
 FOR DECEMBER F. 1885. Mean bar. s036 mean temp. 3f. Max. temp., 36; min. temp 24.
 J. H. SHERMAN, s. 0. U. s. A. Note "A minus sign i-lprefxed to thermometer readings indicates temperature below zero. tA dash[-Jin connection with rainfall indicates precipitation too small to measure. Melted snow.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-18

Beaver and otter Sets In extra fine quality.
 BURGESS 6 BURGESS,
 751 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-18

OdAk5 d W14D1S. ooO SLloskoL k5ILoOo.
 FOR RENT, MsAA FROM Dec. 9th, house No. 15 Wall street, Msssl with all modern improvements. l.H Also tenements in all parts of the city,
 FOR SALE. On easy terms, Houses and Building Lots. Ap- ply at the office of
 J. L. HERMAN,
 Room 6, SIS Chapel street. Ov,ar avaufn~s from 7toQ n19
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-18

MRS O. B. PECK formerly at 295 York street can now be found at
 se17 3m* 243 Orange Street.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-05
Crimes and Criminals.

At Sioux City, a negro named johnson,
was shot and Instantly killed by Tom
Mace, another colored man,at negro dive
on Second street.
A man named J. II. Clark. who shothim.
sell near Chicago the other day, claimed to
be q resident OF Pierre, where he owned
property valued at $4,000.
Fourteen convicted saloonkeepers were
sentenced at Mashalltown, Iowa. by Judge
Henderson. -Four received the limit OF the
law, $1,000 fine, and ten more, 5000 each.
Ex-senator George swope, while engaged
IN a drunken row at Curdsville, KY, was
struck on the head with an axe handle and
ataily injured by Thomas Linkens. Swope
WAS once a brilliant young fellow, who had
Killed his man, served in the legislature.
and was under indictment for houaebreak.
ing.
William Sheehan, convicted on Dec. o
OF the murder OF his mother, sister and
brother at Castletownroche, in 1877, was
hanged recently. The condemned man be.
came greatly agitated as the hour for his
execution drew near, and was SO weak
that he had 20 be assisted to the scaffold,
He responded feebly to the prayers OF the
priest, and was trembling violently when
placed under the ~gallows, He died almost
instantly, his neck being broken by the fall.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-05
Joaquin Miller,. Daughter . nlramis..

New York Special: Maud Miller, the ac-
tress, Joaquin Miller's daughter, married
again in Chicago Jan. 8, without going
through the fornality OF getting a divorce
from Arthur Mackaye, whom she married
o a year ago in New York. She is liv-
ing with her husband, Loudan Mccormick,
at IS Sixth avenue, and the story she tells
OF her marriage il by all odds the qucerest
story she has told yet. Mr.. Mccormick
was the manager OF the which set
out on the road with THE Danities,, and
40" and after man, misfortunes %collaps.
I'd at Louisville. Miss Miller went to Chi
cago. Finally Mccormick joined herthere.
MISS Miller had great news for McCor-
mick. She had got a letter the Rev. DR..
doughton, pastor, OF the Little Church
Around the Corner, in this city, say
Ing, in answer to Il letter from her, that he
has never baptized Arthur Mack aye. Then
Miss Miller says she told Mccormick:
sMonsignor Preston told me that unless
Mr.. Mackaye had been baptized, 1 being a
Catholic, we were not husband and wife by
the law OF the church." Miss Miller says
h she and Mr.. Mccormick went right
over to the church of the Holy Family,
west Twelfth and May streets, where they
aid the matter before Rev. Father Couslan,
and that. after examining the letter from
Dr. Houghton. a written opinion from
Preston, n n letter from the lady who
acted az Miss Miller's bridesmaid, stating
Arthur Mackaye had told her that he
was baptized when he really had not been.
the priest decided that Miss Miller and Ar.
Mackaye were not legally married.
In due time he baptised Mr.. Mccormick a
Catholic, n on Jan. 8 he married the
the presence OF two witnesses.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-05
Foreign Gossin.

Gen. Charles Warren has left London and
started for Suakim to assume the Office Of
governor OF Eastern Soudan.
There is a deficit of $75, 600, 900 in the
Russian budget. The interest on the big
public debt is paid by fresh loans.
There were landed at Glasgow from the
United States during December 1921 head
OF cattle and 6,O75 quarters OF fresh meat.
The Congo railway syndicate has an.
pointed Henry NJ. Stanley anaeer OF the
work oflaying the line OF railway in the
Congo country.
Viscount Cranbrook has been appointed
secretary OF state for war in place OF Mr..
w. II. Smith, who has accepted the office
OF chief secretary for Ireland.
The Bell Farming company, near Qu,Ap.
pleile, has a claim OF $4,000 against the
dominion government for transport ser
vices during the Riel rebellion.
The Grand Lodge OF England has sus.
pended all communication with the Grand
Chapter OF Royal Arch Masons OF the Prov
ince OF Quebec. The difficulties are irrec-
oncilable.
Madame Louise Morey, who with Mr..
Stead and Others vas convicted in London
IN November last in connection with the
Armstrong abduction case and sentenced
to six months imprisonment, died in Mil.
bank prison OF Bright's disease.
The British board OF trade report for
. shows n decrease OF 1883 per cent in
the imports OF raw cotton, q decrease of
1891 per cent in silk imports, and 3.53
per cent decrease in wool imports. There
was a decline OF II per cent in the years
export OF cotton goods.
1T is learned, on good authority, that the
government, it defeated on the Irish ques-
ton, will not resign, but will appeal to the
country. Lord salisbury's dinner, at
which the queens speech wal read, was
phenomenally brilliant, among the guests
being eloven dukes, seven marquises, forty
three earls, four yiscounts and twelve
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-05
A Gigantic Bank Safe.
the London Globe.

SoiANch NiobG.
A gigantic strong room, the largest
even constructed, measuring fifty feet
IN length, and weighing close upon 100
tons, has just been erected for the
National Bank ofScotland by Messrs.
chubb. The entire structure is Of
hard steel. The plates were specially
rolled, and after the boring had been
completed, were again tempered to
render them u~nassailable by tools of
any kind. The safe consists of three
rooms, each entered by a separate
door and grille, measuring seven feet
by three feet four inches, and the
doors weigh II ton each, notwithstand-
ing which they turn on their two pins
with the greatest ease. The locks. of
which no less thanforty-elght are con-
tanned In the structure, are all of the
latest pattern, having bolts all round.
which shoot at angles OF forty-nve de-
grees, forming Il powerful dovetail in
to the frames. The bolts in each door
weigh two hundredweight, but bycare-
tul balancing they are shot with the
greatest ease. In eachpartition divid-
ing the rooms is e. tran-tlole. also
guarded by .oclss and polts, for allow
ing access to the roonls in the event of
the door key being mislaid. The
doors are seven inches thick, and the
plates are all treble, thus giving a
practically adamantine strength. The
capacity of the safei is sufficient to on
tam l,25O tons weight ofgold bullion,
equal in value to clio, 900, 900 ster-
ing. The safe will be taken to pieces
previous to being shipped on board
= steamer for Scotland, and will be
removed In 600 sections. Each OF
.hese sections contains no less than
1000 rivet holes, the bolt being in
Zach case broken off and filed down
close, when it has been driven home.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-05

Referring to the damages by the recent
freezing in Florida, the Jacksonville Times
Union r.
From reports received, authenticated by
personal investigation OF an expert, it APP
pears that the actual money value to the
growers of orange rendered u~nmarketable
by reason OF being frozen On the trees is
9 one million one hundred thousand
dollgrs; that young nursery stock in the
northen part OF the state is badly damaged
by being top killed, but it will be by no
means a total loss; that bearing
ORA &c and lemon trees nearly down to the
iineof the South Florida railroad are in
iured to the extent OF losing nlarge part of
the fall growth on which the bloom comes,
80 that the crop Of 1886 will be largely re-
duced in that region; hat pineapples in
the same region together withguavas and
other tender tropical fruits, are killed to
the roots and will require a year to re-
euperate; and that the whole damage to
the fruit and from interests of the state
will not exceed $2,OoO,O0O. The trees are
showing great rscuperation, and the loss
being widely distributed will be
lively easy to bear.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-05
Casualty Record.

At Benton, Mont, the fine residence OF
~ J; Todd was destroyed by fire, being .
total loss. The furniture was half burned.
LOSS, seven thousand dollars.
Tho details of the great storm in Califor.
ma snow the loss OF some lives. At Los
Angeles, Theresa Whitney. aged thirtv.s;r
Mrs. Kate Lytle, aged thirty.fve, and a
the flood.
At La Crosse the woodworking factory
OF Larsen, Hansen & Co. caught fire. and
was almost completely destroyed, together
with q large amount OF partly finished
work, patterns, etc. Loss from $15, 900
TO 10000: insurance, So. O0O on building
boiler. W
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-05

ssI1he frsttrial OF women voting at
municipal elections has now beenmade
al over the provinces, and a second
trial over 9 part Of it" says the To
ronto Globe. 1.-THE result has been
found on all hands eminently satisfac-
tory. No injury has been done to
womanly delicacy, and good has ev-
ierywhereb been effected by the in
which women's votes have been cast.
We have never had any fear about
women having the franchise. and the
recent experiences have fully confirm
edus in our c%onfidence.D