davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
THE THRONE OF BULGARIA

A Prince who Would be Satisfactory
to Russia and to Bismarck.
BosToN, Nov. He. A. Perry cables from
London to the Herald:
AS long as Russia declines to recognize the
action of the national assembly as legal neith-
eT Prince .Waldemar nor any other prince of
like political relations will accept the Bulga-
rian crown. It is reported that M. de Giers,
the Russian foreign minister, favors the can
didacy of Prince Nicholas of Mingrelia and
that Prince Bismarck thinks the Georgian
prince would do as well as any other. But
at Vienna and especially at Pesth the name
finds a cold welcome. The Prince is a care
less, good natured, insignificant man of the
world, who has long outrun the constable and
ID ready for any chance to restore his
shattered finances. He is a captain in
the Russian guards aud if elected would be a
mere puppet to dance at the Cars bidding.
Another candidate is Prince Blazo Petroviz
of Montenegro, brother of the president of
the Montenegr1n senate and a cousin of the
reigning prince. He is thirty and quite pop
ular in the Black mountain. Personally he
Is more worthy of crown than the Mingre
liam prince, but Vienna would never consent
to see Montenegrin on the Bulgar-
ian throne, and indeed it is not i'm
probable that Prince Blazo has been
put forward to draw Austria to assent to the
nomination of Prince Nicholas of Mingre
liza as the less Objectionable of the two. The
Bulgarian assembly will meet again next
week to receive the official report of the dele
gates sent to notify Prince Waldemar of his
election. Unless some new candidates are
presented by the powers the regency will be |
continued and the situation permitted |
to develop itself. Lord Sails |
bury's speech at the Guildhall ban
quet had to-day its echo in Count Kali |
noky's declaration of Austria's policy. Kali |
noky's speech must be read between the |
lines He is friendly to Russia and if he |
could have his way would give her pretty |
free hand in Bulgaria and seek correspond
ing development of Austrian influence in an.
other direction. Any condemnation of Rus
STA is strong, doubly SO, coming from him. |
His speech marks an advance in Austrian |
policy toward the support of the harassed |
Bulgarians. Count Kalnoky's sneer at Gen
oral Kaulbars' blunders is especially signii- |
can't, for everyone knows that the course |
5aken by General Kaulbars was directly in /
II
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
A BIG WATER MAIN BURSTS
And Floods the Vicinity OF Derby
Depot

Depot.
At an early hour this morning the big wa
ter main at the corner os Meadow and Water
streets burst and tore up hole in the walk
and street fifteen feet wide and ten feet deep,
scattered over the adjoining lots. The water
flooded the vicinity of the Derby depot and
Derby railroad shops before it could be shut
off. Bricks and dirt were thrown in the
air by the force of the water, and
it was the largest break ever known in that
section of the city The break caused a
panic among the property holders in the
vicinity of the accident.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
FOR RENT.

49, THREE NICE ROOMS first floor, 90 per
Nl!l month; western part of the city. ..r.
HOOKER WARREN.
ooa 10 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
Rened1ct Arnold,s Letler Found.

RoNDoUT, N. 2, Nov. 1.-The original
letter written by Benedict Arnold to the
American people in yindication of his char
acter after the attempted betrayal of his
country into the hands of the British is now
in the possession of the Kingston Freeman.
1t was found in an old loft this afternoon in
Kingston by G. P. Carter. The letter is
written in free, flowing hand
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15

NEW LAYER FIGS.
New pulled Figs in 5-lb boxes
New monds. Filherts, Pecans, Grenoble and
Hickory Nuts. New Raisins.
Choice White Glover Comb Honey. California
Strained Honey. Choice New Orleans and Porto
Rico Molasses
Pineapple and Edam Cheese, new and old Dorset
Cheese. Old English Dairy Cheese. Greening,
Baldwin and King Apples by the barrel Choice
Malaga Grapes. Fresh Neufchatel Cheese constant
ly on hand. New No. Mackerel New Marrow
and Pea Beans.
COOPER Il NICHOLS,
ratE Cfofa
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
The victim of Tar and Feathers.

AH0 SActHH UA HK ANU II eHHHeFs.
OTTAWA, Nov. 14.-Word received here to-
day states that Eli Lalonde, the victim of the
tar and feather outrage at Muirkirke, has
died from the effects of the treatment he re-
ceived and that his wife, his son and man
have been arrested as being concerned in the
deed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15

If You Prefer Pure Soap
Use CHAs. s. HIaGINs' "German Laundry.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15

Rumor of q Big Fire I'm SouthIngton.
Rumors were current about the street last
night that big fire was raging in Southing-
ton, but nothing definite could be learned
regarding it. There was no telephone con-
nection with Southington last night.
Sergeant Sherman's Narrow Escape.
Sergeant Sherman, of the weather bureau
at the Insurance building, had q narrow es-
cape from death Saturday night. A large
square of plastering fell on his feet and mar
rowly escaped hitting him on the head as he
was lying asleep.
A Battle i'm Burmah.
RANGooN, Nov. IA battle is reported
in Burmah between British troops and Bur-
mese in which British officer and three men
were killed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
Few Hundred Dollars VIII Se-

CIsF6 d WUUU HUENOs
- ONEFAMILY HOUSE, 200 AtWater street.
It'll House and barn, 90 Auburn street. Two-fam-
.R lily house, No. II Clay street. Two-family
house 46O Orchard street. all to be sold low Il sold
within ten DAYS Also for rent, first floor 70 Wool
sey street; first floor 10 Newha street; 115 Portsea
street, 121 Portsea street, 80 Congress avenue and
second floor 90 Auburn street.
40 CyHTTRCH STREET. no15
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
FOR RENT,

49, HOUSE 235 Exchange street, first floor, 5
.!:l rooms and attic chamber, from May 1st. In
a17tf 10s BLATCHLEY AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15

Rev Father Rievieccio after the hour for
instruction last evening addressed his people
on the subject of giving to the orphans of
ST. Francis asylum. The small congrega
ton present generously responded with a
collection amounting to $25, which was
placed in Paul Russo's hands to forward to
the orphans to-day. The italian society
meets in a room on the top floor of the
Boardman building, which they hire by the
month.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15

The Rev. Father Lynch of st. Francis
Catholic church, Fair Haven, preached a
took for his text the gospel of the day, ssRen-
der unto Caesar the things that are Caesars. :"
The church was filed with an appreciative
congregation. Father Lynch took occasion
to speak of the civil laws and the necessity
of every man voting according to his con-
science.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
a Deadly Cattle Disease.

IND1ANAPoLIs, Nov. 14.-Secretary Net
calfe of the State board of health returned
from the cattle plagued districts of Clinton
county to-day where in connection with DR..
Salmon, chief of the bureau of animal in
dustry, he made a thorough Investigation in
to the disease. DIR. Salmon says it is not
ro-pneumonis, but verminous bronchi-
tbs, very contagious and frequently fatal
The post-mortems in each case disclosed
thousands of hair-like worms from one to
two inches in length in the bronchial tube.
The infected cattle are quarantined and it is
thought the disease will be checked.
Disastrous Floods i'm Lombardy.
MILAN, Nov Industrious foods prevail
throughout Lombardy. A house at Sissone
was demolished by the current to-day and
two of the occupants were drowned.
several Small Fires.
BRIDGEwATER, Nov. IA. S. Wilbur's
livery stable was burned this evening togeth-
er with a portion of its contents. Loss So
600; partly insured.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA barn at Sal
ter's lane and Keystone street owned by Mrs.
Thomas was destroyed by fire this evening.
Two horses, three cows, some grain and farm
implements were also destroyed. Loss
$1,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15

- A FIRsT-CLAss BRICK HOUSE, 12 rooms,
::il bath &C., on Whalley avenue. Can be
Jun bought for So, 500.
A GOOD BRICK HOUSE in the First ward, west
of the postoff1ce: 10 rooms, city water and gas.
Price $1,000, Terms easy.
Money to loan on real estate at per cent.
Call at
NO. 20 CHURCH STREET, ROOMS 8.
H-Omce open evenings from to 8.
DIG LIZ. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
B. BOOTH, Auctioneer,
Auction Sale.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 16.

TIME adjourned auction sale OF the remainder of
Il the livery and teaming stock Of Edward Root
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
For sale TO Close Estate.

For Sale TO Close Estate.
49, ONE LOT so 12x574 feet on Dixwell ave-
I:s;l nue. q short distance north of Munson street.
III $500.
Que lot 5Ox15O feet on Orchard street, near
Charles street. $1,000 Terms easy. Apply to
CHAS. Fl. WEBB. $50 Chapel Street
FOR SALE
49, IN West Haven houses and lots in the best
Hi:: locations at low prices and easy terms
Building lots on Main street at $40 per foot On
other streets at S. per foot and upwards.
WALTER A. MAIN,
oc25 West Haven.
FOR SALE,
49, MAKE specially of building one-fam1ly
:;; houses with all modern improvements on At
Assp water street, Fair Haven. Room for stable
on lot Price So 200. Call and see me day OF even
ing. j. ". HOWLAND'.
o23tf 1O9 Atwater sure I.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15

The Rev DIR. Bailey, of Milford, preached
at Christ church yesterday morning from
Revelations 21st and part of the I'd verse. A
parish meeting of the church will be held to-
morrow evening.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-01-02

lave used 'rongaline, both in pri
vato aud hospital practice, and found
it all could deeire. Physicians here
who have tried Tnngaline regard il as
excellent c. NJ, Field, NJ. D.. Plain
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-01-02
Drew on Him.

During the panic of 1873, and nenr
the frat of the year, Mr., II. II. Honorc,
a wealthy property owner in Chicago,
was in st, Louis, and in conversation
with the president of the bank with
which he did business, the banker in
formed MIN that his account was over
drawn some twoHty-G We hundred dol
lars, and ms 1t was near the first of the
year they would like him to balance it,.
On IGNORES saying that he could not
balance it at that time, the banker sug-
gested that he draw on some one, "iust
80 the book keeper can balance the
bo0ks.n DRAW daft Who the
ID would draw draft ONT / might
as well telegraph the Gar of Russia
for funds MS to draw draft "Well,
Mir. lIonore, draw n draft on the Gar;
that will square the books, and that's
the main thing just now So after
some conversation, sight draft for
the amount was regularly drawn and
started on its mission, and the proper
credit given Mr.. IIonore. Tho draft
passed through many banking firms in
this and the old country, and bY the
time it reached the Car had many
blue ribbons and seals belonging to the
different institutions through which il
passed. 1t was presented to the Car
through one of his agents, who desired
Instructions what to do with it, Tho
Car looked it over, but could not I'M
derstand how he camo to owe money
to Mr.. lIonore, but as everything mp
peared regular ho instructed that it be
paid, but told his secretary to inform
Mr.. Hon orc tho next time he drew a
draft to send an itemized bill.-EX.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-01-02
Mechanical Wages In Europe.

Wages in France are somewhat high
er than In Germany. Tho customary
rates in Alsaco are greater than in any
other portion of the German ompi9a
In Strasburg carpenters receive 81 rs
per week and laborers - 81.
The lowest rates in Germany are
found in silesia, tho average weekly
wages of unskilled laborers being 5 Il AZ,
while in Prussia they are - 10, and in
tho empire, as whole, 81 10.
Wages in Italy arc still lower than
in Germany. One result is that large
gangs of Italian laborers are brought
into Germany when railroads or other
extensive works are to be constructed
In Austria the wago, Of the spinners
in the factory of Pottendorf average
only 81 IS per week of seventy two
hours, the women's average being but
; 40, or less than two cents an hour
The railway mechanics of Vienna,
including the highest and best paid
classes of skilled laborers, receive an
average weekly wage of but So Al.
In London household wages by the
year average as follows; Plain cooks,
S97 80; housekeepers, STAG; mattresses
and nursemaids, $50 20, barmaids,
S97 33i buffers, sls5; coachmen,
$40 -.
In tho British government service
the higher positions are much better
compensated thun in our country, but
the lower far worse.
Policemen and letter carriers ia Lon
don are paid from $500 to 1915 year,
while in the larger cities in this cOun.
try they receive twice or three times
az much.
In south China mechanics receive
from 81 80 to So a month"; employees in
shops aud stores, from 50 50 to 81 so;
cooks aud housemaids employed by
foreigners, from 81 to sl0i while SER
wants and country land laborers EN- .
ployed by the natives are paid about
9 30 per month, with their food
which ia worth Ms much morc,-lndo.
pendent.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-01-02
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.

As all who are Interested in educa.
ton are cordially invited, through the
columns of the NEWS, to ask any Ques-
tion pertaining to the same, being
deeply interested and claiming educa
tion ma being u great momentum of all
generations, would like an express
sion from the Teachers Institute in re-
gard to teachers discarding Wcbster's
spelling book, "bluo backed spellcr,'
IA they term it, and cutting answers
out of arithmetics, claiming as their
motive, to advance their scholars more
rapidly and iudiciously. AS the tench.
ers institute consists of the educated
and educators OF our county, | turn to
that honorable body for Information,
as these questions involve different
communities and have become fire.
Jde topic. as WAS amusingly illustrated
II few evenings since, by little five
year old visitor; Tho little fellow and
one of my own little ones were husily
engaged failing and turning the leaves
of an arithmetic, when they came
across an ink spot ON the margin Of Il o
tho leaf, the little fellow discovering it
exclaimed; 80! hero am one him didn't
hn'-him ought tut him out too him
doss lef one" lNQulnER.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-01-02
NUMBER ~.
The Wonderful Lamp.

a little ragged errand boy was busy
one day in the city of London with q
piece of chalk in his hand, trying to
write ON a wooden gate this verse from
the Bibles "Thy word is lamp to my
feet" He was so bnsy with his work
that he did not notice knd-locking
old gentleman, who, after walking
slowly past him twice, returned, and
, TODD behind watching him.
"M-y,' said the little fellow, repeat
ing the letters aloud, as he wrote them
with the chalk; "f-double eft, feet"
"Well done, my little man. we'll
done, said the old gentlemhn. Where
did you learn thatP"
"At the ragged school, sir" said the
boy, who was half frightened, think
ing perhaps the old gentleman would
hand him over to the police for writing
ON the gate
"Dont be afraid, my boy. Pm not
ding TO hurt pou. So You learned
that text at the ragged SCHOOL, DO you
know what il meansYr
ono, sir" said the boy.
"What is lampin
"a lnmp7 WHY. n lampl TIA n thing
that gives lirht.n
"And what is the word here spokeu
off,
"lt's tho Bible. sir.n
"Tbat's right. Now how can the
Bible be a lamp and piyo liphtYr
az dunno. said the how. Gent Won
set it on lrc.n
"There is a better way than that. NV
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-01-02
yanderbilt's Will.

The kilograms give tho items of the
rich mans will.
lie leaves s55,OO0,OOO in United
States bonds, with per cent. Interest;
S5,s00,0O0 first and second mortgage
bonds on the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad Company; 2,000,-
900 of the bonds of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad Company; Si,-
600, 900 of other bonds of the same--au
to trustees to be kept in tho family.
A house aud lot to each member Of
the family with $40, 600, 900 to each.
Nearly 81 900, 900 lie willed to chari-
table purposes.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-01-02
Domestic Sewing 7Gnohine.

Ifyou want the best sewing machine,
light running and easy to operate, simple
and durable call on Mir. llaldcn. lie gives
q warranty and is always here to I'M his
contract, NOu will not have to 20 all
over tie state to find him to mako his
warranty good. lie sells machines for
5000 less than list price for cash, and
don't sell any other way. He has CON
stantly on hand lot Of second hand
machines of different makes which will
he sold cheap for cash. Give him call.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-01-02

The eolored people OF town Ia
Kansas understands the full meaning
Of the word ''protraeted'" They began
q series Of pgolraeted meeting year
ago laat August, which have been con-
tinued ever slnee withoat a days la
Corruption.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-01-02

Parnell Ia still Tie unerowned
klng,n but Queen Vic geta away with
ihs snoile IN ihe esfont 81 aholt a
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-01-02
j. G. Busch,
Ma$;f;Tasgfsaa kap,

VIII make Mattresses and do 'pholster-
ing of any character nt reasonable yates.
shop in the Murray buildng, over Dug
gau's store
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-01-02

A spiritual seance was broken up in
a very rude manner in Iowa town
one day last week. The medium had
himself sewed to n chair, and was
bringing up materialized spirits IN the
usual free and easy manner, when a
sceptical young man who had q front
seat laid hold of one Of the "ghoets"
in the darkness, and after hard strug-
gle succeeded in proving to the as
sembled company that it was none
other than the medium himself, who
had slipped out OF his clothes, which
we're fast to the chair, for the purpose
of carving on tho ghostly part of tho
performance. The medium, whose
name is wyman, is one Of the most
noted spiritualists in the West,sand
was the chief medium at the State
Spiritualistio camp-meeting recently
held at Clinton, Iowa. lie ia now in
inil for obtaining money under false
rretences. lle charged dollar for
admission to his show.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-01-02

lie had worked hard all summer lie
had ploWcd ana hocd through rain and
SUM- ana now IN the lai' lad gathered
one oale ol c'tton, with which he was
to start to market next morning The
i"ml'y were assembled around theiire
lno tired cAro"orn wite looked "a lit
''e more eheoiinl than usual the two
ilttIe boys Frank and Tommy ten and
'"'''o ''"'' ",u' VINO ""u 'ncn oeeh
P'"" J",' IL
,"'S p'e'7''' ",'o P''"'"s no"
,,''S H'u'" , 'r ,' , wv "'o"'l ''''''
1,i ., y. NV, ,i .'." - me" " "s'"
'"'' ''',' '1', "''.' "@' i''%''F,"s 1''
AHMED making the d,llio'. n.v dr...,s
"AIother what do won wout7n snid
tho husband 81 can not olon, vi,I, |
NV old clothcs. lain. hpt,on hovo IN
hc ont in fine cold SIN much vou lind
better yet Won A pnir of rood hich |
boots some warm stnfr to mako Won n
mir of tronsors and A cont Franz |
will mood anna sbocs o,d d n,ir If
tronsersi Iommie wants coat eau
make MN some trousers out OF your
ola ones Get some dark calico for
dress for baby ana some flannel to
make INN petticoat. Maggie needs
some shoes ana dress and some
aprons, ana You had better get dol
'srs worth OF qninine''
"Hee; then I'll get barrel Of -four,
iiye gallons of molasses, 81 worth of
sugar, and the same IN coffee; that will
take about all the money get for the
bale of cotton-so you will not get
"A thing, Bottiu.n
81 don't need ANYTHING. John. can
turn nv Inst wears dress, and besides.
the weather will not he cold and mi
not 90 ont much.r And she kissed her
sleeping babe. while a tear tricklcd
down her face. In hor nnselGshness
she had arranged to provide for nil the
family except herself. She did not tell
her husband that her shoes were worn
through tho sole, and that the dress
she proposed to turn had been turned
before.
Next morning John and bis two lit
tie boys were seated ON the bale of oot
ton and on their way to town by dav.
light. Pam was in fine humor. and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08
CompenaatIon.
From ne Century.

From me Century.
In the new world toward which our feet are
shall we find aught to make our hearts forget
EArth's homey JOYS and her bright hours Of
bli,sY
Has heaven a spell divine enough for thiss
For who the pleasure Of the spring shall tell.
Whrn on the lealless stalk the brown bud.
SWELL
when the grass brighteus and the days grow
And uttle birds break ont in ripping song?
O sweet the dropping eve. the lush Of morn.
The stariit sky. the ruslling fields Of corn.
The soft airs blowing from the freshening
seas,
The .uu- necked shadow Of the stately trees.
The mellow thunder and the lullinc rain,
TIE warm. del cious, happy summer rain,
When the grass brightens, and the days grow
ong,
Audlittie birds break out in ripping sopgl
o beauty manifold, from morn ell night,
Dawu's Flush, moons blaze, and sunsets ten
der light!
o FAIR fam liar features, changes sweet
OF her revolving seasons. storm, amt sleet
space
From snow to roses: and how dear her face.
Whenthe grass brightens, when the days grow
And little birds break out in ripping song!
o happy earth o home so well beloved!
What recompense have we, from thee re.
moved
one hope we have that overtops The whole;
The hope OF finding every vanished soul
We love and long for daly. and for this
Gladly we turn from the, and all thy bliss.
Even AZ thy Oveliest, when che days are long
Aud little birds break out IN ripping soag.
CELIA THAxrER
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08
Forfeit Unearned Land Grants.

Senator Call. of Florida, is very much
in earnest in his effort TO have the I'M
earned land grants in that State forfeited.
His constituents will doubtless very gen.
orally approve Of mis- speech made yester-
day in support OF his resolution declaring
such grants forfeited. There is no reason
why lands granted to companies to assist
them in building RAILROADS should be kept
out OF market in cases where the cOudi-
tons Of the grants have not been com
Piled with. Lands in Florida are every
year becoming more valuable. The num-
Der OF persons seeking homes in that
state, in the course of a year, is very
large, and 90 obstacles calculated to pre-
vent them from settling there ought to be
permitted to exist if they can be removed
What right have the grantees to these
unearned grants: Tney agreed to build
railroads within a certain time and they
have violated their agreements. They
nave not built railroads, and yet they
claim the land grants. Instead Of mas.
ing the lands valuable they are waiting
for others to make them valuable by set
Ting and improving the codntry in the
vicinity of them. Without the eXppndi-
ture OF a dollar they expect to make for
tunes.
The people are, of course. tired Of
this sort OF thing. The lands ought to be
put upon the market and sold in order
that they may be improved and taxed
They paw no taxes now because the title
to them 10 still IN the government. The
people would rather, of course, have the
railroads which the companies claiming
the land grants agreed to build, but a.
there are no indications that the railroads
will be built soon they desire that the
way shall be opened for the Improvement
OF the country. They know that the rail
roads will be built when the settlement OF
the country is suiic emily advanced to
support them. 1t is not easy to see on
what grounds Mr.. Calrs resolutions can
be defeated. The interests of the people
OF Florida ought to have more weight
with Congress than the interests OF lot
of land grahbers.