davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
EAR RENT
Farm For Sale.

h@ THE second floor of house 1871 Chapel #Hi:iI street. Inquire from to p. m. on !AAsi.I m1stf THE PREMISES.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
NOTICE

" HEREBY forbid all persons trusting my wife,
 Ellen Willis, as I will pay no debts of her con Vracting from this date. o
 New Haven, March g. 1SS6 m23 3t*
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25

k4@ FINELY located on railroad 250 acres, 1O( EliiiI acres meadow 100 acres heavy timber and &sA balance in pasture and blow land, houses barns, mill (20 feet falD. Will be sold very low on easy terms or would be divided to suit purchas CT For particulars call on GEO. A. ISBELL,
 Iu6 Tg2 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT,

<SsA tenement of eight rooms, pleasantly To- Ml:;iI cated with all modern improvements; adults M.sAx preferred. Inquire at
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
AUCTION SALE. On Thursday, April I, at | I a. ln.,

NN the premises the house and lot No. '179 Ex- V change street, will be sold at public auction, unless sooner sold at private sale House contains 12 large rooms. Lot 5Ox15O. $2,OO0 can remain ca mortgage at per cent
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
FOR RENT.

SA THE two-famlly dwelling house No. 6s #4:: Humphrey street, containing ten convenient AalHr rooms. Will be sold low if sold before April large portion can remain on mortgage ii desired The house is fitted with sewer JnnectionS gas and city water. Inquire at 1O9 Water street of
 m17tf A. J. HARMOUNT.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25

W AIN E D.
 <ESs4 BY small family two ladies) a desirable M,is rent within the half mile circuit of the cen 4Ater, part or whole house, ,S200 to S4OO per year modern: Address TENANT,
 m22 If Roxr 11A rr;+x-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
w WANTER

A SITUATION by competent girl to do sec. "A. ond work or general housework in a small at
 m24 et* so WORK STREFT
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25

President Cleveland Asked To Look
 Into Last Weeks Affair At Carroll-

President Cleveland Asked To Look
 Into Last Weeks Affair At CarrolI-
 ton.
 WASHINGTON, March 24.-Ex-Senator B. K. Bruce and ex-Congressman John R. Lynch, of Mississippi called on the Presi- dent this morning and directed his attention to the massacre of thirteen negroes at Car rollton, Miss, on the 17th inst. They rep resented that they had received numbers of letters from colored people in that section re- euesting that the matter be laid before the President for such action he may deem proper to take. Messrs. Bruce and Lynch stated that the colored people were almost paralyzed with fear and that number who lad been wounded had fled to the woods and it was to day unknown how many were kill ed and had died from their wounds. The at tention of the President was attracted to the fact that the Governor of Mississippi had taken no action in the premises and was represented as having said that no action could be taken as it would trench op the rights of the country in the matter
 The President listened with attention to the
 recitals of Messrs. Bruce and Lynch and ex- pressed himself in decided terms against such affairs as blight to our civilization. He
 expressed himself as surprised that the State
 authorities had taken no steps to have the outrage investigated and the guilty brought to justice. He intimated that the matter | had been called to his attention by the Att | torney General. The interview lasted up-
 wards of an hour and Messrs. Lynch and Bruce expressed themselves as much pleased
 at the cordial manner of their. reception, the earnestness of the President and the interest | he took in having the matter rigidly investi- | gated.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
d0lants.
WANTED

WANTED A SITUATION by an experiencad ,,o,n, ,,o nos as ste gardener; good reference Inquire at
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25

TO KENT WITH bUA h U. 1&eA FROM 1st of May, very pleasant suites and E::i single rooms in house 39 College street. Dim MtlI ing room the parlor floor. Persons deSir- ing rooms and strictly frstclass table board apply to MRS. SMITH,
 m2a 6t* 42 College street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
PROF. CARL BERGsTkIN.

VOCAL teacher in New York, organized sing
 ing class in New Haven on Wednesdays and Saturdays and could accept few more scholars. Highest references given. Applications at Loomis' Music Store, direct to
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25

mia tf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
EnR RENT

%.A SECOND Avenue House, West Haven, con ;;; taining IS rooms, furnished, including bar in did view ot Sound and harbor: with barn and sheds attached well adapted for hotel or boarding house; terms liberal to responsible parties Address
 BOX 251, m16 12t West Haven Postoffice.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25

<% FOR a single house in the northern part of #;;i the city. House must contain about 12 rooms kAsssA and have modern improvements; rent from $45o to-S50O. Anyone having such house can hear of a good tenant by calling at
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, mas 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25

A YOUNG gentleman at liberty afternoons and A evenings would like enjoyment of any suit able nature; understands bookkeeping and can in- Struct in German and higher English branches; has had some experience in tutoring children; the best of reference furnished. K
 mI6 This Office
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
w A ATEn
WANTEn

SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen. A eral housework or second work in a private family; good reference Inquire at
 'n24 2t* 4S VIEW STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25

S35O.OO PER MONTH SALARY and Commission to competent business manager in every city for exclusive agency of our NATIONAL AUTOMATIC GAS-SAVING GOVERNORS. Aver age B per cent. saving in gas bills Increased u- imitation and safety from fire Over LOCO in service. Indorsed by highest mercantile and corporate au- thorties. Address
 THE UNION NATIONAL GAS-SAVING CO,
 21 East Fourteenth st. New York
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
The Carpenters Win in New York

NEW YORK, March 4.-The carpenters strike, involving between five thousand and six thousand men, is virtually at an end, not more than twenty five men being out now. The demand for $3.50 and nine hours has been acceded to.
 The four thousand workers on clocks in this city who are on strike for better hours and pay are winning their case Most of the manufacturers are willing to concede and work will probably be resumed in a few days
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
WANTED.

! sD BOYS and young men between B and 19 Il years of age to learn shorthand writing and step into good paying positions It is impossi, Die for us to supply the demand, and those young GAFFEY, Principal, Shorthand School 49 Church street, New Haven, Ct. m95 9ts
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
A SHOCKING TALE OF CRUELTY
The Inhuman Treatment Which a Brutal Father Gave His Young Child.

SHOCKING TALE OF CKUELTY. The Inhuman Treatment Which a
 Brutal Father Gave His Young
 Child.
 BOSTON, March 24-William Mcclure, who was arrested yesterday for inhuman cruelty to his infant child, was convicted to-day and sentenced to three years in the house of cor rection. Evidence showed tha the had often beaten the child with short knotted rope. When he created a cut in the flesh he would rub salt in it. The child from some disease had sore on the top of its head into which he would pour spirits of turpentine. To keep it from crying he would crowd raw potato into its mouth and when it vomited as result of his treatment it had been made to eat it's own vomlt. Many other brutal and heartless things were brought out and the child was produced. It was sickly and puny one. It's face was all discolored and the flesh on the inside of the mouth was almost purified. Gu the top of it's head was sore large two silver dollars, caused by the fathers fendish work. After the evidence was all in the judge stated that he had never heard of case before that bet ter deserved the full merits of the law. The child will be placed in some infant asylum to recuperate and the mother, who is an in valid, will probably be placed in the house of the Good Samaritan until she recovers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
THE QUEEN HAS AN ADVENTURE.
A Man Eludes Her Equerries and Throws a Petition Into Her Private


 Carriage.
 LONDON, March 24-The Queen, accom- panied by Princess Beatrice and other mem bers of the royal family, attended the cere- mony of laying the corner stone of the next examination hall of the college of surgeons on the Thames embankment, this morning, after which she returned to Buckingham palace. Shortly after o'clock this after noon her majesty left Buckingham palace in a carriage with Princess Beatrice with the in- tention of driving through Hyde Park. The which borders the palace park on the north and leads to Hyde Park, was thronged with promenaders. As the Queens carriage passed the people stopped and many of them cheeIed her. Suddenly shabbily dressed man with 8 careworn expression elbowed his way through the crowd and advanced to- ward the royal carriage and before he could be prevented threw something in the direc tion of the Queen. Beatrice seemed to ap- preciate the situation and leaned forward shielding the person of her mother with her own. The object thrown by the man fell into the carriage and proved to be, not dy- namite cartridge, but simply piece of pa per. The man was quickly seized by the police and hurried to jail. He was there searched and locked up. The paper turned out to be petition written upon page of foolscap in plain round hand and gramatically phrased praying in respectful language for redress The writer com plained that he had been robbed of pension by the government off cials and besought her majesty to interpose in his behalf. It has been ascertained that the mans name is Charles Brown. He is forty-thre years of age. Twenty-three years ago he enlisted in the British army and was sent to India He was discharged, returned home and was confined several years in an asylum in Ireland. Upon being released from the asylum he re- enlisted and was again sent to India. He was again discharged and by order of court martial imprisoned for some time in India. He was subsequently released and returned to England where he again became inmate of an asylum. Brown has been held for examination.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
For Sale or Exchange.
FOR SALE,

{fss% AT a price that will make a good invest 2 2ssAA Ament 200 feet of land on Atwater street. cor ner of Lombard. Also House and Lot on East Pearl street.
 T. G. SLOAN & SON,
 Room Benedict's Building. Open evenings fe2e
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
FOR RENT.

AOIN hA FROM May 1st, Brick building Nos. 521 @:::;l 523 and 525 Grand avenue, 48x60. Three ZlsL stories, basement and attic; elevator from cellar to attic Suitable for manufacturing or feed business.
 Also store and two tenements in building corner Orchard and Henry streets. Barn the premises. good stand for gro cery store. Possession inn mediately. -
 AUSTIN MANSFIELD, m5tf 533 Grand Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
FARM,
BEECHER'S EXCHANGE,
FOR RENT

Room No. 5, Lyon Building, m23 St 769 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
" A NTE n
w wANTEn

A PROTESTANT chambermaid and seamstress AA Tn a private family. Inquire at the
 PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION IrI rIr.aC
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
rELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.
pr. James l.. Farley.

Six hundred men were discharged from the Brooklyn navy yard yesterday for lack of funds from which to pay them.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
Alderman Jaehne out On Bail.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Alderman Jaehne was admitted to bail this evening. Five bondsmen were obtained who qualified in the necessary amount, $s,OOO being cash, the balance in real estate When everything had been arranged Jaehne looked very happy and left the Morton House where the papers were signed with his counsel and several friends. Defaulter Pronounced Insane.
 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., March 24.-A warrant for the arrest of Arthur G. Ogilby, late treasurer of the Dime Savings bank, for embedding the banks funds was issued last night. Counsel for Ogilby at once appealed for an examination as to his sanity. The in quiry was held this morning. Several lead ing physicians testified that Ogilbywas insane beyond any doubt Members of Ogilby's family offered similar testimony. There was no contrary evidence produced and Judge Scudder thereupon issued an order that Ogilby be committed to the State lunatic asylum at Trenton and confined there until cured. The order provides that if cured and released he will be submitted to punish ment for his crime, the insanity occurred after the embezzlement. Ogilby's defalca- ton amounted to about $S0, 900. His friends have raised S68, 1000 in restitution.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
A k1onster of the Deep.

BIDDEFoRD, Me-, March 24.-A large whale sixty feet long came ashore at Kenne- bunk yesterday. Citizens for miles around are f1oeking to see it. No evidence of de- composition is yet visible.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
RIisLel1a nenms.
PUT THIS DOWN !!

Next Saturday and Monday we will give with one half pound of Tea and one pound of Coffee majol- pitcher, fruit dish bread plate Syery large1 a China mug, a butter dish. majollc plate, vel oW baking dishes and other goods equally valuable ar ticles Don't fail to call on and try our goods, shey will please you.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
compromise at Kansas City.
A Bureau for Union Workmen.

KANSAS CITY, March 24.-The switch mems strike ended this evening in compro- mise.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25

Congress May Ina uire into the Matter.
 PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-The Record to-
 morrow will say that General Secretary Turn
 CT of the Knights of Labor received 8 tele-
 gram to-day from prominent official of the order at Washington stating that ex-Govern- or Curtin, of Pennsylvania, is about to intro
 duee and urge the passage of a resolution in
 the House providing for an investigation into the cause of the refusal on the part of certain railroads to arbitrate existing labor difficult ties in the West. The Washington Knight states that he has been requested by the pro
 motors of the resolution to ascertain the sen timent of the order toward the proposed in- quiry Secretary Turner has replied by wire
 that the order will approve any object having in view fair presentation of existing differ ences and possible settleme by arbitration
 and would concur in the proposed course of conversational action.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
WANTED,

fT1.A 1ENEMENTS to rent.
 HOOKER & WARREN m16 19 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
WANTED.

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gen A eral housework or second work in a pri Sate family; good city reference. Inquire at
 m25 It's S6 ORCHARD STR EFT
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25

A SITUATION by middle-aged lady of refine A ment as housekeeper in a small family, or as lady s companion; can do plain sewing; ne objec- tion to country. Address
 m25 2t* This Office
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
WANTED.

A SITUATION by capable girl to do seconc A work Or general housework in a private fam fly; good reference. Inquire at
 A cTI1
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
LOST. !.

xO Collie pup with white mark on right A<AA side of necs and on breast. suitable reward will be paid for the return Of the dog to
 DIR. CHENEY, mai 2t* 45 Elm Street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
MARINE LIST. s80e PORT OF NEW HAVEN SaSEa

ARRIvED-MARCH A Sch Rebecca Nickerson Higgins, Virginia oys ters.
 Sch Carrie Holmes Holmes, Norfolk coal. Sch B Jayne, Reeves, James river, Virginia oysters for planting.
 CLEARED AND SAILED. Sch Thos L James, Longstreet, Baltimore. Sch John R Halladay, Cranmer Norfolk. Sch A Russell, Kelsey, Middletown, Conn. Sch R Taulane, Champion, Norfolk.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25

A SITUATION by respectable woman as cook. A or to cook, wash and iron in a private family good reference. Inquire at
 mas It. - Cyornsr of Chan.sI
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
Going to Quit Smoking.

Il am going to quit smoking cigarettes" !" said
a young man who has led moro than one ger.
man in St. Paul. whats the matterT'
asked swell" he responded, ~it isn't be-
cause it's a vile habit that is going to carry
me down to an early grave, or anything OF
that sort. One placed me, or rather q young
Lady, in very embarrassing position. There
IS certain charming young lady ON St An.
thony hill whom should like very much to
make my wife, and know she feels as do,
But ] am not yet able to support a wife, so ]
have never said q word to the young ladys
parents.
swell, the other evening she and took a
stroll It was about $50 when we returned
to the house, so I did not 60 in We stood
chatting few moments, and I lighted a
cigarette. When she went into the house 1.
of course, kissed her goodnight Well, with.
out giving it q thought she went in, bade her
mother goodnight, and kissed her also. The
old lady Immediately detected the smell Of the
cigarette on her daughters lips, and ques.
toned her about it. The poor girl had either
to acknowledge that kissed her or that she
smoked a cigarette. When the young lady
told me about 1t had not the courage to ask
her what course she chose. Now you know
why cigarettes and win be strangers in the
future.-St. Paul Pioneer Press
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
CHEAP TRAVELLING IN EUROPE.

How to Enjoy q Six Weeks Trip Abroad.
Cost OF tho Journey.
/ wish In this letter to give some ideas fol
those who wish to travel cheaply. A Euro
pean trip need not be much more expensive
than you wish to make it, and one can see q
great deal for $500 and have q very pleasant
six weeks trip abroad. Let him take one OF
the cheaper lines and decide that his expenses
shall not be more than this. He can put down
his ocean voyage at twenty days and its cost
at 500. He then has twenty two days left tc
do some parts of Europe and nearly $40 q day
for expenses By going to London he car
find excursion tickets at greatly reduced rates
over almost any route he wishes to 60. These
tickets are limited to thirty or sixty days, and
in them one may easily go to Holland and Bel.
gium and down the Rhine, with short trir
through Switzerland and over to Paris and
back to London ON less than $40 per day. In
London and Paris he can spend the time left,
after taking out the days necessary for this
trip, and at the end OF the time he will
come back to the United States, having caught
glimpse of the best part Of Europe and hav.
ing broader and better mind to enjoy hi.
future life.
In the first place one ought to lay out his
trip before he starts, deciding how much time
he will spend In the country and in the city.
Three days in Holland, two days in Belgium,
two days on the Rhine and three days in
Switzerland will enable him to see q great
deal, and il to this he adds three days foi
Paris he has yet seven or eight days for Lon.
don. By economy he can make his money
last longer than his six weeks, and for q few
dollars more he can take in q slice Of Ireland
and Scotland. The guides to Europe which
he can buy win give him the prices at the
various hotels, and he will find that he can
get good board for 81 . day il he understands
how to do it. One Of these guides lies before
me, and I take from it the cost of several
European tours.
Here Is one man who spent seven week,
abroad visiting England, Scotland, Belgium
the Rhine, Switzerland and France for SITS
not counting in the cost of his ocean passage
He travelled second and third class, and
stopped at good second-class hotels, such a
you may find in Europe but not in America.
E0ther traveller spent eight weeks In Eng.
land and France for $165 exclusive Of ocean
fares. and another took q run to Paris and
back and Travelled for two months at a cost OF
only $12O for his expenses in Europe Three
young men took vacation Of eight weeks
going through England and the Rhine coun
try, through Switzerland and spending eight
days IN Paris, ut q cost Of only $132 outside Of
their ocean fares, and doubt not the same
could be done by the man who wishes te
travel cheaply today.-Frank J. Carpenter
in Cleveland Leader
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
BOulanger's Great Fault.

The great fault which can be brought
against Gen. Boulanger-and for this he will
be judged severely by those who pass sentence
on him now or hereafter-is that he has intro
duced politics into the army, Intentionally
and with a persistence which it is difficult to
excuse. This Is the greatest misfortune which
could befal France-a misfortune which she
had hitherto escaped, and to which she is now
on the point Of being condemned. We have
now to reckon with this new factor which
Gen Boulanger has introduced into the pub
lie affairs OF France, and perhaps even Of
Europe Lastly, it must be remembered that
when man so ambitious as Gen. Boulanger
Is, and in command Of the army OF . great
country, is ridiculed-as he has been by some
newspapers-as "a Bonaparte without vic
tories, /" he is melted to desire to complete the
resemblance Cor. London Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
Hayes and His Inaugural.

During the progress Of the mooi light ex-
cursion at Duluth, the other evening, attended
by ex-President Hayes and other members OF
the conferences OF charities who visited that
city, q gentleman remarked to Mr.. Hayes
that he was in the crowd which listened to his
surprising inaugural address" rs president,
adding, but don't suppose you recognized
me at the time @No," replied the ex-presi-
dent, Il recognized but one man in all that
crowd My attention was early called to him
by the earnest manner in which he listened to
the address, and watched to see what effect
certain portions Of it would make upon him,
and l was very much pleased to see that he
applaudesi often and vigorously. That man
was Fred Douglass. Press .Lis-
tener.-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
THFTURN OF THE TIDE.

The harb6r lights are dim with smoke
Which hangs about the under sky,
And wraps the simple fisherfolk
In lurid mist as they go by.
Along the shore the wind blows free,
Keen twilight kisses the wan sea
Far out; steer thither. watch with mo
The tender stars come out on high.
The sky Is deepening overhead;
The sails nap loose; the wind has died;
The water laps the boat like lead;
Faint ripples plash against the side,
And simmer with unearthly light,
The harbor lamps are out Of sight;
We drift into . starless night
Together on the ebbing tide
How still-how strange-the tide Is slack,
We eddy round-we drift no more.
What swell il this which sweeps us back
To where the gathering breakers roar
About the pale, un!ighted land.
Can any tell II We shall stand
Safe in the morning hand In hand
Upon the steep and rock-bound shore,
&C. A. SimcoX.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30
MISS v. II. CARRINGTo
Cleaning and Dyeing.

HAVING HAD ~ EXPERIENCE OF .
years in two of the largest dyeing AM
printing establishments in the Norfh-viy-,
the New York Dyeing and Printing Establish
ment, and Barrett, Nephews X Co--I am now
prepared TO clean or dye Ladies' Dresses of
al kinds, such as Silks. Satins, Nelyets. an1
Mooltens or the most delicate colOrs: Cloak,
wraps, shawlS, Sacks, Mantilias, Iaces. Rib
bons, Gloves, Furniture Covers, LambrcquiriS
etc. Gentlemen's Coats, Pants, Vests, ana
Base Bail suits cleaned or dyed and made to
look equal TO new. Goods received and re-
turned by mail or express Work done at
New York prices. JOHN r. PARKER
lnterlachen, Fla, office opposite depot.
Se1-Im
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-30

He that calls man ungrateful sums up al
the evil that q man can be guilty. ~ f-SVift