davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
ERR RENT

Terms easy On the installment plan if required. Lot fronting Howard avenue, Lamberton street and Cedar street.
 Lot fronting Greenwich avenue. Hallock avenue and Kimberly avenue.
 Lots fronting Whitney avenue, St. Roman street and Dixwell avenue.
 Lots fronting Columbus avenue, John street and Grant street.
 Lots fronting Daggett street, Hallock street and Arch stre t.
 Lots fronting Redfeld street, West street and Washington street.
 Lots fronting Morris street, Wilson street and Oak str eet.
 Lots fronting Evergreen Court, winthrop avenue and Rosette street.
 Lots fronting Winchester avenue, Starr street. Harriett st. eet and Newhall street.
 Lots fronting State street and Prout street.
 One large house and lot on the corner of Olive and Wooster streets.
 Lots III Allingtown, Orange Center, Derby avenue and East Haven Lots in Hamden, near the church Branford and Augerville. Houses and lots in Montowese and houses in different parts of the city. Some of the best factory sites in the city. Also other lots too numerous to mention. aS 5m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE. THE next monthly meeting of the managers of \ the Home for the FriendIess will be held at the Home in Fair Haven on Wednesday afternoon, May ,, at 3 o'clock. my3 St
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03

FOR RENT. Cn Q E PER MONTH, IS rooms, modern conven- D Offences, 57 Prospect. $23 per month, 10 rooms, 268 Portsea. SIS 6 a64 do $10 264 do my31t HA WARNER 1O6 Grown
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03

A IL persons are hereby forbid trusting anyone A cn my account, as shall pay no bills of their contracting after this date.
 VIM w. SWEET.
 162 State St. New Haven, May 1, 1886. myS 1t*
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
FOR. RENT.

HYPER tenement No. 211 Howard avenue be- U tween Lamberton and First streets, six rooms; convenient, to horse cars; price $15. Inquire of
 c. F. BECKLEY, my3 If 634 Chapel street, near Olive.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03

U. S. Minister Phelps and his wife are visiting Eaton Hail and places of interest Ill Westminster.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
FOR SALE,

f$A% ONE of tue best places in the village of @:;:l Milford; house is large, modern and has E.I all modern conveniences; about 20 acres of land well stocked with fruit. first class summer residence. For further particulars call at
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, a11 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
Board of Aldermen.

rTNo the Sheriff of the City of New Haven, greet 1 ing:
 You are hereby required to warn the Board Aldermen of said city to meet at the Chamber of the Board in said city on Monday, the Sd day of May, 1886, at 7:30 o'clock p. m.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of April, 1883. GEORGE F. HOLCOMB, Mayor.
 The foregoing is a true copy of the original war rant Attest, THOMAS c. HOLLIS.
 my 1t City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
ERR BENT
FOR RENT,

AHAA FROM May 1st, Brick House No. 315 Or
 5::;l ange street. Apply at 3O9 Orange street. ol 3lX- to Charles Shelton, administrator, 4S Churcf street room 6. Office hours S:30 to Il. a3tf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
FOR RE NIT,

&eA A large number of houses and Es:;;I parts of Houses in various parts MAlsl of the City.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
Boycotsers Held to Answer in $1 800
 Each.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Four of the men who engaged in the operation of boycotting Theiss' Alhambra saloon in Fourteenth street, opposite Tammany Hall, and who were indicted among others on Friday, were arrested yesterday and brought to the dis trict attorneys office. They are Max Damn hauser, waiter of No. 57 Union avenue, Brooklyn; Paul Wilzig, waiter of No. 273 East Houston street; Hans Holdorf, mem Der of the Carl Sahm Musical club of No. 647 Sixth avenue, and Michael Strow, bar tender of the German Assembly rooms in the Bowery. Bail was fixed in $1 ,50O each. William P. Jordan, dealer in beer, of No. 435 Fifth street, became bondsman for Damn hauser and Wizig. August r. Goebell, a musician of No. 222 East Thirteenth street, became bondsman for Holdorf, and Judge Donohue in the Supreme court accepted the bail. Lawyer August P. Wagener appeared for Dannhauser, Wilzig and Holdorf. Strow, the bartender, unable to procure bail and was locked up in the Tombs.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03

A HOTFI, well located and doing a good bus E:; mess Large bar trade). Bargain for the right H4sll man. Will sell real estate, furniture, nx fnres license etc. with good will, will sell per sonai property with lease of real estate. For par ticulars see
 GEORGE A. ISBELL,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
w WANTE D.

A SITUATION by girl to do light housework "A or second work in a small private family; {; good reference given. Inquire at
 my3 1t* g ROSE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
WANTED-

A SITUATION by young girl to do second Nwork or general housework in small family; no objection to a short distance in the country: good reference. Inquire at
 my3 1t* 27 ORCHARD STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
Cor. of Hamilton and Humphrey Sts.

FOR RENT. 1k+A FROM May 1st the suite of rooms in the MH.:!l Yale Bank building now occupied by the New @Al!A Haven Yacht club Apply IN THE BANK. ap26 If
 FOR SALE. xheA A house; eleven rooms, barn and one acre H;;i of land well stocked with fruit, in the village Nssil of West Haven. Will ba sold low to close an estate l. F. COMSTOCK, a26 If 70 Church Street, Room 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03

For Sale fin West Haven, A HOUSE and Barn and nine acres of land. Ell. Also for rent, few good Houses. Apply to
 WALTER A. MAIN, a27 West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03

%*sA FOR light manufacturing four rooms in k#::i building 424 State street, corner of Court; lllg steady power, steam heat and freight eleva- tor; light on three sides.
 HENRY F. ENGLISH, a0 n
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03

NA A SAMPLE ROOM and Hall connected with @ it; the hall is suitable for balls and entertain hAsA Aunents of all kinds. The property is situated in the center of Branford. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. Apply to or address
 J. w GRISWOLD. ia Main Street Rranford Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
792 Chapel Street.
ERR RENT
ERR RENT

A% HOUSE 235 Exchange street, first floor E8::::I rooms aud attic chamber, from May 1st. IT
 a7Ttf 1O3 RI,ATCHLEY AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03

On very easy terms a new house containing a store and ' rooms. situated on a corner lot; two miles from City Hall; city water in house; one block from horse cars.
 FOR SALE. Houses and building lots ill great variety Of size, location and price.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
EOR SALE

FOR SALE, fA TWO good new houses about minutes EH::; walk from postoffice; price and terms easy. %Ms.A A good two-family house on Howard ave- nue. IA rooms, at bargain if sod soon.
 FOR RENT. Houses and Tenements: Two on Howard avenue, on Sylvan avenue, one on Orchard street near Whalley avenue, one on Dewitt street. one on Lyon street. and others; price moderate.
 Money to Loan at Per Cent. Houses rented and rents collected.
 NO. CHURCH STREET. ROOM3. ~-Ofice open evenings from.7 to 8. a17 L.. F. COMSTOCk.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
The situation Hopeful at Chicago.


 CHICAGO, May 2.-Although to-day's meet ing of the trade and labor assembly was looked to with more than ordinary interest, the attendance was but small. George Sohil- ling in giving an abstract of the success of the eight hour movement remarked that the situation was exceedingly hopeful. Chicago was leading the country, but the danger was that other cities in the United States would remain behind. This might cause Chicago to go back There were two other difficulties. One was that not all the trades were com pletely organized as could be desired This might be remedisd by hard work on the part of the trades assembly. More important was the question of wages. Some trades, notably the furniture makers, insisted and were insisting upon an increase of wages Unless such an increase was obtained in other cities it would not be granted by the manufacturers of this city. Something must be done at once. He advis- ed the establishment of an executive eight hour labor council to keep the whole move ment under control and hold in adjusting existing or arising difficulties. As to the practical results of the eight hour movement Mr. Schilling stated that the brewers to the number of one thousand had secured re- duction of hours from sixteen to ten, the bakers from fourteen to sixteen to ten; ot the furniture makers eighteen firms had con sented to eight hours work with ten hours pay, and the clothing cutters and other trades had secured the same advantage. The
 butchers fully thousand strong would work ten hours instead of fourteen and several leading dry goods houses had voluntarily in trodueed the eight hour system.
 At 8 meeting of the striking freight handlers tonight it was decided to stand firm until the companies accede to their de- | mands. All indications point to an exciting day tomorrow. Heavy forces of police and | firemen will be held in readiness at each sta l tion It is stated that the thousands of str1k- l CTS will move on the Mccormick reaper | works at o'clock to morrow morning ana I force the men there to quit work.
 Midnight-It is stated that two hundred | freight handlers from Iowa and Wisconsin
 have been imported into the city during the
 day by the Burlington road and that they al | have been sworn in as deputies. It IS learn l ed that the company is building barracks fo | the new men in the oepoI | The strikers are threatening t'
 blow the men up with dynamite. For thre
 hours tonight incendiary speeches wer
 made by some of the leading spirits of tn
 strikes and it is probable should the compa ny attempt to move freight tomorrow the. | will be resisted by force.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
WANTED.

A SITUATION by competent girl to do second A,work in a private family or general homework : good recommend. Call at
 my3 It's 1O9 OAK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
WANTED ED

A MANUFACTURER with LOGO to 5000 or 1Amore to make an article beginning to open up a large trade. Answer
 maj 6t* New Haven Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03

A SITUATION by capable girl to do general A1housework in a private family Good refer ences given. Apply at
 NO. PIP HAMILTON STREET myS lt* In the rear
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
For Sale or Rent

NtssA THOSE two onefamiJy houses corner M:i Atwater and Pine streets, Fair Haven, with Aa.sk all modern improvements; if not sold within next six days will be rented; a nice rent for the right party.
 J. W ROWLAND, Builder, my3 Inn 1O9 Atwater Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03

A ACTIVE man tone out of employment) to AAoesln on moderate salary and work himself l1p representing in his locality old established house. References exchanged
 AM. MANUFACTURING HOUSE. fe1 mon i1 Rarclav strasa+ NJ
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
HOEACEP. HOADLEY,
 HOADLEY BUILDING.
Omce Open Evenings. EOR R E NT

kkA FROM May a house containing g rooms on E!I streets This house is pleasantly situated on the hig ghest ground in the city in healthful ana desirable neighborhood Rent moderate to good family. Inquire at ., ,,,,,,,,,,,
 araI1 If 10 HOWE SIREEl.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
A Fagfsfve Starts up Three Pt

Early yesterday morning as Officer Jack son was walking up College street near Grove, he saw man running swiftly down the street with an officer in pursuit Officer Jackson joined in the chase and the three ran rapidly down Grove street When the fugitive turned into Whitney avenue. Officer Jackson fired two shots into the air to fright en the man, but they had no effect, and the ! former was getting winded when Officer
 Mani jumped out from behind building and captured the man, whowas Patrick McAuliH. He had been fighting on College street when l the first officer saw him and began the | chase,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
Hoe Murphy,s Horse shoe.

Joe Murphy, who has been playing Kerry Cow at New Haven Opera House, presented Mayor Holcomb through Corporation Counsel Driscoll with the horse shoe that he made on the stage last Saturday night. A blacksmith who saw the shoe yesterday declared that 1t was made as we'll as he could do it himself.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
:" "ANTEn

A DRESSMAKER wants first-cIasS cutter and Afitter. A permanent position to the right par ty. Address MISS M., Box 31O,
 maj 2tF WeStvlle.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
w AMTEn

~ ENERAL AGENTS $25 per week salary and N expenses, or 50 cents on the dollar, to whole sale my goods A rare chance. Address with stamp F. M WEAVER
 ap28 1m* WiIIimantic Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
VOL. LIV
U0ants.
." A NTED
WANTED

IF.7:ft A PLEASANT room with or without board
 HHill M rare G9ast att al locatlon Address S.. 44s.sz nyo 2Ir 58 Whalley Avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
W ANTED

A experienced Grocery Clerk to get orders; to 1A the right man good wages will be paid Call at 159 EXCHANGE STREET
 a3o 3C" Fair Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
FOR RENT

%z.A THE four-story and basement bui' ding in E::;I Sheffield block, 271 State street, together %alIl with the three lofts over store adJolnlng and connecting on each floor with premises 21l. Also for sale to be used on the premises or to be removed Fan engine and boiler of 15 horse power, and Frisbie elevator. For particulars inquire at
 69S CHAPEL s rREET.
 h Aool l.. InNca S- Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
A Splendid Opportunity

fA FOR gentleman and wife to secure first AA:iiI class tenement with all modern improve MA.s4. .ments in house, on fine avenue, With in fifteen minutes walk of the Green at moderate rent. References given and required. Apply at
 BEECHER'S EXCHANGE.
 aas st zsa CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
WANTED.

A ences Call at ' eo"o iohoi-
 my3 1t* WALLACE ssn-r,urr-r
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
FOR R ENT,

fhs=A HOUSES and Tenements in various parts Elil of the city.
 T. G. SLOAN & SON,
 Room Benedict's Building. opeu evenings as7
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03

A Intelligent earnest Catholic man to -A represent a large responsible Barclay street house in his own locality and outside large cities A remunerative salary to right party. References exchanged. Address
 ap7 I'm BARCLAY Box 5SS N V
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
EAR RENT.
FOR SALE,

&A new house in Portsea street, two min E%i utes' walk from railroad depots Price MAl.l S25O to approved tenant Will be rented for a term of years. T. R. TROWBRlDGE,
 an10 If 79 Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
w NTER

A YOUNG gentleman at liberty afternoons and 1A evenings would like ernpyment of any suit able nature; understauds bookkeeping and can in. Struct in German and higher English branches; has of reference furnished. K
 milf ,ir
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Ease BaI Yesterday. Brooklyn -Brooklyns f9, Athletics 19. Louisville-Cincinnatis 10, Louisvilles 5.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-03

sucked the we'll dry. soured all the milk
In the milk house, and spread desolation
All over that quarter-sectiOn. But Mr..
bean said that the most remarkable
tnIng ne remembered was this: He had
aug about pint OF angle worms that
morning, intending to 90 over to the lake
toward evening and catch few perch.
but when the cyclone came it picked up
those angle worms and drove them head
nrst through his new grindstone without
ln;urlng the worms or impairing the
grlndstone. He would have had the grind
stone photographed, he said, il the angle
worms could have been kept still long
enough. He said that they were driven
just far enough through to hang on the
other side like lambrequin.
Inc cyclone is certainly a wonderful
phenomenon, its movements are 80 err
ratio, and in direct violation to all known
rules.
Mr.. Louis P. Barker,o Northern Iowa,
was also on the car, and he described a
cyclone that be saw in the '70s along in
september at the close OF a hot but clear
day. The first animation that MIR. Bar
ker mad OF an approaching storm was a
small cloud no larger than a mans hand
which he discovered moving slowly to-
ward the southwest with a gyratory
movement. 1t then appeared to be fun
nel-shaped cloud which passed along near
the surface OF the ground with its apex
now and then lightly touching barn or a
we'll and pulling it out by the roots. 1t
would then bound lightly into the air and
spit on Its hands. What he noticed most
carefully on the following day was the
wonderful evidences of its powerful sue
ton. II sucked a mich COW absolutely
dry, pulled all the water out of his els
tern, and then went around to the waste
water pipe that led from the bathroom,
and drew 2-year-old child, who was tax
ing bath at the time clear down through
the twO-inch waste pipe, distance of 15C
feet. He had two Inches of the pipe with
him and lock Of hair from the child's
head.
1t is such circumstances as these, com.
ing TO us from the mouths of eye-wit.
nesses, that lead us to exclaim: How pro-
life is nature and how wonderful are all
her wOrks-including poor, weak man!
Man, who comes into the world clothed in
little brief authority. perhaps, and moth.
ing else to speak OF. He rises up in the
morning, prevaricates and dies. Where
are our best liars to-day? Look for them
where you will and you will find thai
they are passing away. Go into the GENE.
terry and there you will find them ming.
ling with the dust, but striving still tC
peTpetuato their business by marking
their tOmbs with a gentle prevarication
chiseled In enduring stone.
have heard 1t Intimated by people
who seemed to know what they were
talking about, that truth is mighty anC
will prevail, but do not see much show
for her till the cyclone season is over.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-03
A REMARKABLE CASE.
The Will of an ex-SIaVe who had a
Penchant for Wives.

BUFFALO, June IA remarkable cas- e
is pending before the Superior Court Of
this city which presents several perplex-
ing problems, among them the question,
Can former slave inherit property? The
suit, which is one of a series. is brought
by Albert NJ. Thomas, colored, formerly a
slave, to recover valuable real estate in
this city. now held by other parties, but
once the property Of Thomas father, who
escaped from slavery to this city. The
plaintiff is cOlOred man of considerable
ability. The defense claims that he is
not the legitimate son Of the man claimed
as his father. Over 200 witnesses figure
ia the case. Most of them are ex-slaves of
eX-slavem Asters, whose dispositions were
taken by commissioners in the South. The
case abOunds in touching details, which
are here summarized.
Fifty-eight years ago a slave named
James L. Thomas, belonging on the
shrewsbury estate, near CharlestOwn,
W. Va. got tired Of living in bondage
and left the old plantation with a boat
load Of watermelens belonging to his
master. Among those who mOurned his
leave was a dusky wife and two sons,
Albert M. and Aaron Thomas. Nobody
ever heard what became OF the water
melons, but after a long and perilous
pilgrimage the refugee nlmselt arrived In
Buffalo. AS cook aud caterer he became
well of, and married a second wife. Years
after Albert Thomas, whom his father had
left behind as a child, ran away from
slavery, reached Canada by the under
ground railway, and after many adven-
lures brought up in Buffalo. After few
years IN business here be went to Raleigh
Tenn, ran a hotel, and took a third wife.
While there his father left Buffalo for
California and died there. His widow by
his second marriage subsequently sold
the property in this city TO various parties
and three years ago, when Albert learn
ed that she. too, was dead, he lett his
hotel at Raleigh and came on here to
claim the estate. Thousands Of dollars
have already been spent in the case, and
the contest IS nowhere near the end az
yet. A son of the plaintiff is a graduate
of Yale, and is bright young colored
lawyer of this city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-03
Ladies and Gents Underwear

so dozen Gents good quality CAME Vests
only lSc, worth at gents furnishers 25c.
30 dozen Gents fine quality Gauze Vests, AL
finished, only csc, worth at gents furnishers
35c.
% dozen Gents grand quality full fashioned
Gauze Vests, elegant satin fronts, only Soc,
worth elsewhere 75c.
Gents Unlaundried Reinforced Shirts at Soc
TO beat the world.
Ladies Gauze Undervests at BIC, equal to
any shirt elsewhere at SOC.
Ladies' Gauze Undervests at SOC, equal to
any shirt elsewhere at 75c.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear Corset Covers
White Dressing Sacqucs, in immense variety,
equally as cheap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-03
BILL NYE ON CYCLONES.
How They All Develop from a Cloud
No Bigger Than a Mans Hand.

FioDt The Ch{cGg0 mn Nelcs.
HUDSON, Wis. May 22.-We were rid,
Ing along on the bounding train yester.
day, and some one spoke of the free and
democratic way that people in this cOun.
try got acquainted with each other while
travelling. Then we got TO talking about
railway sociabiiity and railway etiquette,
when young man from East Jasper, who
had wildly jumped and grabbed his valise
every time the train hesitated, said that
II was queer what railway travel would
do in the way OF Throwing people together
lie said that in Nebraska once he and a
large. c0rpuent gentleman, both total
strangers. were thrown together while
trying TO jump washout, and an intimacy
sprang up between them that had ripened
INTO open hostility.
From that we got to talking about natu-
raj phenomena and storms. spoke Of
NE cyclone with some feeling and little
bitterness, perhaps, briefly telling my
own experience. and making the storm
as loud and wet and violent as possible.
Then a gentleman from Kansas named
GEORGE L. MURDOCH, an old cattlemau,
was telling OF a cyclone that came across
bis range Two years ago last September.
Inc sky was clear 20 begin with and then
all at once. as Mr.. Murdoch states, lit
We CLOUD no larger tnan a mans mana
might have been seen. IL moved toward
ihe southwest gently, with it's hands in
Us pockets for a few moments, and then
Mr.. Murdoch discovered that It was Of a
paa-green color. about sixteen hands
high, with dark-bue name and tail.
About mile from where ne stood the cy-
clone, with great force, swooped down
ana, with a mulled roar, swept quar-
ter'seci0n OF land out from under a
ueayy mortgage without injuring the
mortgage In the least. lie says that poo.
PIE came for miles the following day to
see tie mortgage, still on file at the Office
y The register Of deeds and justas good as
ever.
Ihen gentleman named Bean,oi Vest
tfh Minnesota, "A man who went there In
an early day and homesteaded II when his
nearest neighbor WAS fifty miles away,
spoke OF a cyclone that visited his coun-
I} before the telegraph or railroad had
penetrated that part Of she state.
mr. Bean said II was very clear up 70
tne moment that be noticed a cloud IN the
11oflhwest no larger than a mans band.
~ bauntered down ~ "a south westerly d.
oclpn Ike cyclone that had all summer
20 40 ite chores in. Tnon 10 gave two
LUCK enoris and n roar, wiped ont Of eN-
Silence al the farm buildings ho had
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-03
EOR RENT, g. room house. IN Jones street
Il


NOR RENT, about twenty acres OF land
II partly within the extended city limits
extending from tine Waters road to South
vile, with entrance from that ROAD and also
by way of the White Blum road. There Is a
small dwelling house and a large stable aud
well of good water on the premises. Several
acres adjoining the hOnse il fenced and under
cultivation, and a fine lot of fruit trees plant
ed. The place is conveniently located for
range for cattle, which can be fenced at a
small cost. For particulars apply to c. II.
DORSETT.