davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30
FIERCE RIOTING AT BELFAST

Together ON the Police Who Inter.
fered.
BELFAST, Sept. 29.-Desperate fighting
took place to-day between Protestant and
Catholic workmen employed at Barbour's
foundry. The police interfered to quell the
disturbance, whereupon the fighters Joined
in common cause against the police, whom
they fell upon with stones, sticks, tools, ETC.,
and drove them off. The police were rein
forced by troop of cavalry who charged the
rioters and dispersed them. Scores of the
mob were injured, some of them seriously,
and many of the policemen were seriously
wounded.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30

Mr. Ames' nomination was made unani-
NOUS and the convention took recess to 2
o'clock.
The convention came to order again at 2:2O.
motion to proceed to an informal ballot
for Governor was adopted. The ballot re-
suited as follows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 3D.. Grange
of South Britain, was tonight elected Chic
Templar by the Grand lodge of Good Tenn
plars.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Dr. M. A. Lacker-
steen reports case of resuscitation of wo-
man. apparently dead by the hypodermic in
lection of nitro-glycerine. He recommends
this treatment in case of shock or collapse.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30

PORTLAND, Sept. 29.-Patrick Feeny, aged
sixteen, shot his mother in the left breast
with pistol to-day, the wound probably
being fatal. The boy then fed and has not
been captured. He has bad reputa-
ton, having escaped from the Re-
form school few months ago.
Mrs. Feeny says she and the boy were con-
versing on an ordinary topic. She thinks
the shooting accidental, but some boys state
that Patrick said that he was saving his
money to buy pistol to ''fx" his mother.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30

wealth.
and just consideration which Massachusetts, is &C
customed to accord to men and measures.
At the close of the reading Chairman Dun.
bar of the committee on resolutions an
nounced that he dissented from that clause
of the platform relative to prohibition and
his announcement was greeted with mingled
Kisses and cheers. the balance of the State
ticket was then nominated by reclamation as
follows:
Secretary of State-Henry B. Pierce, of
Abingdon.
Treasurer-Alanson w. Beard, of Boston
Auditor-Charles R. Lsdd, of Springfield.
Attorney general-Edgar j. Sherman, of
Lawrence.
The convention then thanked Chairman
Lodge for his able address, appointing the
chairman and secretary a committee to mott
fly the candidates of their nomination and
sent committee for Messrs. Ames and
Bracket After tedious delay the com
mittee announced that Governor Ames had
gone to his home in Easton. Speaker
Bracket was introduced and highly thanked
the convention for the honor conferred upon
him, which he said especially gratifying
in view of the honorable character and ca
reers of the gentlemen who had contested
the nomination with him. At the close of
Mr.. Brackets speech, on motion of Mr..
Chapelle (colored) of Boston, the convention
al 4:oU p m. ADJOURNED.
Killed by an Electric Light Wire.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 29.-Yesterday
morning Rhody Carroll, twenty-five years of
age, an employe of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, met his death on Atwater
street from shock of electricity. With H.
T. Osborne and George Settles he had been
engaged in changing wire which led into
the Western Union Office. Carroll climbed a
pole and cut the wire, which fell to the
ground. Settles was fixing the same wire on
pole over the track, and Osborne was on
ground between the two. When the end of
the wire came to the ground Carroll came
down the pole with the intention of taking
the wire up the next pole, not realizing that
it had fallen across pair of wires which led
to an electric light. Osborne took hold of
the wire and called out: 'tDon't take hold,
Rhody; there's strong battery on it." Dis
regarding the warning Carroll approached
the next pole, picked up the end of the wire,
and the next moment experienced terrible
shock. As he fell to the ground he called
out, "Cut the wire !" Osborne took his pill
ers and tried to cut the wire, but the current
was too strong ond gave him such shock
that he could not. He called out to Settles,
who was on the pole across the street, to cut
the wire and he did SO, but it was too late.
Carroll was lying in the gutter, dead, with
the fatal wire grasped in his hand, having
been unable to let go of it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-John Hugg, the
burglar who shot and nearly killed the son
of Banker Coe, was to-day sentenced to if
teen years in the New Jersey State prison,
ten years for the shooting and five years for
burglary in the night time
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30
THE o. U. A. M.

To Hold Its Next Annual Convention
I'm This City.
BALTIMORE; Sept. 29.-The national coun-
eli, o. U. A. NJ, concluded its annual ses-
sion here to-day and adjourned sine die.
The next gathering of the order will be held
in New Haven, Ct, on the fourth Tuesday in
September 1887.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30
Education.

School of M siC.
MISS l.. A. MILLER s. School of Music reopens
-IXL Saturday, October I'd. All desiring tuition
during the fall term will please apply that day
at her rooms in
GARFIELD BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30

For SaIe-$IO a Month.
- very small cash payment and $40 each
#l::iI month will pay for a house.
MsliiH Several building lots for sale in the same
manner.
1t will pay to LOOK at them.
Full particulars at
r.. e. BALDW1N,S
Salt daw Real Estate Agency S1S Chapel ST.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30

KINDERGARTEN
Miss Brooks Normal Glass in the theory and
practice of the Kindergarten will open in New Ha-
ven, September p, 1886, and continue through the
school year. Address
MISS ANGELINA BROOKS,
80 Grove Street.
iY7math3mk New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30

Furnished House For Rent.
49, CENTRAL LOCATION, well furnished,
8::i plumbing new: four rooms on floor. Kent
l 81 600 per annum for longer or shorter
term.
Apply to 49, - $780,.
Omen Monday and Saturday evenings. se23
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30
Choice Shore Building Lots
FOR ALH

That most desirable property known the Nehe-
miah Clark estate is plotted and will be sold in
lots to suit purchasers 1t is most beautifully sit
mated on Long Island Sound, in the town of Mil
ford, fifteen minutes by bus from Woodmont sta
ton thirteen minutes by rail from there to New
Haven Persons seeking building lots with
splendid view of the water, should examine these
before purchasing elsewhere as it is conceded by
everyone to be the most beautifully situated piece
of shore property within fifty miles of New
Haven Fishing, duck shooting and other game
unsurpassed.
For particulars apply on the premises. or at the
residence near Waverly Grove.
STEPHEN L. USHER. Box 12, West Haven, Ct.
NV 1Om -th
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30
MISS DIN

WILL reopen at Room 90, Insurance Building,
w Monday and Thursday afternoons, from to
p m for vocal and piano instruction. Other
days at her residence, 80 Cottage street se14 1ma
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30
w AATEE
Entertainments.

WANTED.
100 GROSS Claret Bottles-quarts
1Oo HALLS,
IeI2 20 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30
FOR RENT.

49, EITHER separate or together, the large
M::i store and buildings No. 479 State street.
&siG These premises well adapted to either
large mercantile manufacturing business; also
rooms with or without power on East Water
street. Also for sale or rent, dwelling houses in
city and suburbs J. w BISHOP,
State Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30
WANTED.

g. TO RENT, a store, with four or five rooms
-&AssA attached, central to the postoffice.
HOOKER & WARREN.
seq 10 Exchange Building
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-05-13
FARM ECONOMY.
A Subject Which Every Agriculturi
Should Study Carefully.

A subject Which Every Agriculturict
Should Study Carefully.
The cost of production Of farm crops
Is one of the features of farming whose
Importance needs no additional empha-
sizing. It has been long recognized as
one of the chief factors in the great
problem of making money off the
farm, and while by no means thoroughly
disposed of, it is no longer necessary to
preach its importance, even to the
novice in farming, for he and all others
are seeking to solve the problem il
presents. There is another important
consideration in connection with the
great subject Of farm economy, which
has not, however, received so much at
tention, but which is nevertheless
hardly secondary to it in Importance as
factor in the question of money
making in farming. We refer to the
kind and diversity of crops produced.
There is altogether too great DISPOSE
ton among the great body of our farm
ers to go on pretty much as they
and their neighbors have been
doing, in spite of the manifestly grssster
profits that would follow change IN
methods. The people of lowe and
Southern Minnesota are credited With
being fairly wide-awake, and yet all
know how long it took to induce the
farmers in these sections to divert their
attention from Improbable grain grow
ing to the more profitable field OF dali
rying and stock-raising. This Is gen
orally applicable all over the country
to individuals, as it has been and is, u
particular manner to certain sections
Many farmer may appear to have
mastered the conundrum OF goou
management on his own farm, have re-
duced the cost of production and fne
extravaganza of waste to minimum,
may know how to get the most Work
out of his men, and, what is far more
important, to earn at the same tin'e
their goodwill, so that their work may
be performed with cheerfnlness ana
thoughtful care, and yet lack one I'M
portant element of profitable farming
namely, growing the crops that w
pay the best; and his deficiency IN tnls
respect will almost always be found 9
be due to one ause-namely, the Wahi
of intelligence on what is going o.
outside of his own little world; ana y
he may find that the lack OF travel
due to economical consideration, hass
after all. proved to be false economy
National Lige-StocE Journal
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-05-13
A New Application.

Johnny, who had been sitting in the
room while his father had been reading
Bacon aloud to his wife, put his own
construction upon several of the pas
sages. He dwelt particularly upon the
phrase: Reading maketh full man. ,"
and pondered over it the balance of the
day.
During the ensuing evening one OF
the prominent men OF the place dropped
in to make short visit. During the
conversation which followed Johnny
asked him:
''You must do a great deal of read
ing, don't your"
"Well, yes, my little man, consider
able. Why?"
''Why, ma said you were full about
all the time"
The gentleman did not wait to have
Johnny explain the allusion, and the
young man was compelled to have his
Bacon annotated by his father slipper.
Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-05-13
ARTIFICIAL ICE.
The Most Eficient Apparatus for Its
Manufacture.

The Most Eficient Apparatus for It's
Manufacture.
A strong galvanized wrought-iron
boiler, capable of sustaining pressure
of eight or ten atmospheres, is con-
nected by tube with freezer, also
made of galvanized iron and of corre-
spending strength, consisting of two
compartments, an outer annular one,
connected with the boiler, and an inner
one for receiving the vessel which con-
tains the water or liquid to be frozen.
The connection between the boiler and
freezer may be controlled either by
stop-cocks or by self-acting valves. A
saturated solution OF ammonia is intro
duced into the boiler, and the freezer is
placed in a cold bath. Heat sufficient
to produce pressure of five or six at
mospheres is applied to the boiler,
which expels the gas from the water in
which it is dissolved, and forces it into
the annular compartments of the freezer,
where it is condensed by its own pres
sure, aided by the cool bath, along with
about one-tenth its weight of water.
When sufficient ammonia has been con-
densed, which is shown by the pressure
indicated by a gauge, or approximately
by thermometer, the boiler itself is
placed in cold bath; the cylinder con-
tanning the water to be frozen is placed
in the inner compartment of the freezer,
and to insure contact the interstice is
filled with alcohol. As the boiler cools
the pressure which had been produced
by heat is gradually removed, and the
liquid ammonia in the freezer becomes
vaporized, producing an intense degree
of cold. In a little more than an hour
q block of ice may be frozen. An ap-
paratus in use is said to be capable Of
producing eight hundred pounds Of ice
an hour.-Tolcdo Blade
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-05-13
A HARD FATHER.

How He Abused the Confidence Of His
Daughters Admirer.
The clock was on the stroke of twelve
and old man Stuffey was awakened by
muffaed voices in the hall below.
WIFE," he said, .'what is thatp'
'It's Sary and her young man." re-
piled the wife.
"'Tain't morning, is it?'' he asked.
81 don't know what time it is
II will see about this" he said, get
ting up and putting on his boots.
In few minutes his wife heard a dull
thud down stairs, and shortly after the
old man returned.
II am not an astronomer, he said,
s'and can not explain it, but saw the
son rise a few moments ago. and it
is now midnight y
Then he looked reflectively down at
the toe of his boot. took them both off,
blew out the light and went back t.
bed. - Merchant 1rGuelcr.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-05-13

erature. Lift up your right band and
swear new allegiance to the cause of phil
anthropy and religion. And when, al
last, standing on the plains of Judgment
you look out upon the unnumbered throngs
over whom you have had influence, may
it be found that You were among the
mightiest energies that lifted men upon
the exalted pathway that leads to the re-
nown of Heaven. Better than to have sat
in editorial chair, from which, with the
finger of type, you decided the des,inies
of empires, but decided them wrong, that
you had been some dungeoned exile, who,
by the light of window iron grated, or
scraps of New Testament leaf, picked IN
from the hearth. spelled out the story of
Him who. taketh away the sins of the
world.
In eternity Dives is the beggar!
Well, my friends, we will all soon get
through writing and printing and proof
reading. What then? Our life is a book.
Our years are the chapters. Our months
are the paragraphs. Our days are the
sentences. Our doubts are the nterro ga
tion points. Our imitation of others the
quotation marks. Our attempts at dis
play dash. Death the period. Eternity
the peroration. o God, where
win we spend it? Have YOU
heard the news, more startling
than any found in the journals of the last
six weekss It is the tidings that man ia
lost. Have you heard the news, the glad
dest.that-was ever announced, coming this
day from the throne of God, lightning
couriers leaping from the palace gate?
The news The glorious news! That there
is pardon for all and comfort for all
trouble. Set it up in double loaded col.
umns and direct 1T to the whole racs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-05-13
The Shanls They See and the Temptations
They Meet in Their Search for News
An Underpaid Glass, as Rule, and
Their Souls Nobody's Care.

Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, in a recent
sermon, took up the cudgel for the news.
paper men, illustrating their trials, temp
tations and almost ceaseless labors in the
fight for current news in forcible man
uer. He took for his text:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-22
TAGNA TOPICS.

Daytime is pleasant; nights are superb.
 Cultivate your crops, is the by-word we pass along the line now.
 Lots of water in the Gila for this time of the year.
 Young quails are hatching out by the hundreds of dozens.
 All kinds of vegetables on the tables oi the settlers of Antelope Valley.
 Young beans; watermelons, etc., are looming up in their march to maturity.
 Rabbits are troubling the growing vines by nibbling off the buds from the stems. Does Pastur's hydrophabia cure imply that the 'hare of the dogs is good for the bite"
 The scraper teams keep busy cleaning out the canal and a few weeks at the most will see the precious fluid flowing down the great water way of the southwest, in the Antel- ope Valley.
 Miss C. Jaeger is spending a few days on a visit here, and is gathering flowers and freshness, blooms and blessings from the pure air, of the region. She is stopping with Mrs c. Baker.
 The ladies about Tacna have instruct "yours truly how to make bread. Come up and get a "pone'' of light, lucious, melting, 'pan'' This comes of living among good neighbors who sympathize with @ pcor forlarn bachelor.
 A few grape cuttings set out here in salty soil have all died. Those who come to Yuma-co. will profit by the experience and not trust vine, or cutting in lands contain ing salt The arrow weed is sure indic- ation, of salty soil, though such land can not be excelled for corn, barley, wheat, potatoes, onions, etc. Wherever the quavra berry bushes grow and the sage brush pred ominates, 1t will be safe to trust your vines.
 An old prospector came in recently from a trip of gold hunting, rather down in the month on account of his ill luck from using and old style dry-wash machine. Some one gave him new rig and some grub, and he soon started out on another hunt, for gold, galore The old blue shirt cast of by him lay around in ''eye sore" offensiveness for a few days when some one built fire on it and burned it up. Some one suggested that the old shirt had enough placer dirt in it to be worth banning out; accordingly the ashes were washed and three and half ounces of fine gold was the result. He has an old hat that must be rich in the precious metal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-22
An Arizona Entarrriaa.

The Gila Valley. Arizona, promises to be- come again, as in prehistoric times, the home of a prosperous population. A large canal enterprise is now in grogress in what is known as Mohawk Valley. This is 6 tract of country of from two to five miles in width extending along the north side of the Gila for about twenty miles, and comprising about 40, ,O00 acres. The soil is an alluvium formed by ancient water flows, and is from twelve to twenty feet in depth. The canal will head at Texas Hill, about sixty miles from Yuma, and will run the whole length of the tract with a width af twenty feet, and capacity for the irrigation of all the land along it's course. It has progressed so far that it will probably be ready for use next autumn. Besides the fruits, vegetables and cereals of the Temperate Zone, oranges, lemons, dates, bananas, and other tropical fruits flourish in the Gila Valley. The ferv- ent heat of this part of Arizona, combined with artificial moisture, forces growth rap idly. Wheat and barley planted in January are ready for harvesting in May after which a second crop of corn or beans may be raised on the same land. Grapes, fruits and berries ripen two months earlier than in California. and the heat and dryness of the climate favor the sun-curing of fruit. It has also been found that the soil and climate are favorable to the production of cotton. sugar cane and tobacco.
 Not every one would care to seek fortune by the slow processes of agriculture under the burning sun of Arizona, but some per- sons like hot weather, and there is no ques- tion that utilization of the available water will make many localities in that Territory wonderfully rich and populous. The best proof of that is in the re,iichs of a vanished race. The ruins of their reservoirs and canals show the extent to which cultivation was carried; far in excess of anything yet attempted by our own people.
 Don't forget that the SENTINEL does all kinds ol commercial printing in the latest designes of the art, on the shortest possible notice. Don't fail to give us call if you need anything in this line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-22
N.OmAe@sg VALLEY Ns.,vygs
"BY HAYSEED

The river is falling slowly but it is not fordable for teams yet, consequently all of the canal supplies still have to be ferried.
 Twelve scraper teams are at work on the last mile of Nortcn's contract, which when completed brings water to the surfa ce.
 Mir. Valentine Cant arrived Monday with car load of supplies for his anch. It consists of barb wire, tools, farming imple- ments, provisions, etc.
 Mr. B. F. Magill, one of the pl eminent land owners of the valley has gone to Oregon to dispose of his cattle interests there. when he will return to Mohawk, build home and otherwise improve his ranch.
 The cattle in the valley are ali fat and looking fine. Jesus Redondo and Charles Baker each have upwards of 2000 head in the valley. Mir. Baker is one of the oldest settlers of the valley coming here 20 years ago. He thinks this is the finest valley he ever saw.
 The clearing of land covered with heavy growth of mesquit can be accomplished by piling lot of old brush and dry sticks around the trunk of the tree and set fire to them. This kills the tree and next season set fire to the tree and it will burn, root and branch.
 Test pits now being sunk on the 650 feet at the head-gate shows rock cut POO feet in length and from 8 to g feet deep, which makes the stockholders smile, as this rock cut makes permanent site for head gate to the canal. and insures the safety of the canal from all high water.
 The Flying Antelope with the Black Tail tIndian Jim) was out fishing one day last week, and caught a catfish. This being the first he had ever seen, instead of taking the fish he dropped fish and all and run. When he was asked what the matter was he said: ''Hoo- Hoo No good" A number of cat fish were put in the mouth of the river some years ago by the Fish Commissioners, and this presumably decendant or pioneer of that number.
 Messrs. Macleod, Townsend and Atchin- son made up a pleasant hunting party one day this week, They brought in a large supply and the other spurtsmen are trying to find out who supplies them. There are a number of hoodlums in this town that need the attention of the sheriff They are continually hanging around the saloons, dishonest and are fast going to the dogs.
 1 We have a number one six column hand press for sale. Price $l00 on board, of cars at Yuma.