davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
RevoItins Prisoners Subdued.

LOUISVILLE, Jan 29.--This evening the prisoners in the County jail revolted against being looked in their cells. They claimed they were afraid tht a mob which they expected during the night to lynch Melvin Butler, recently imprisoned for murder and robbery, might lynch them all. One of the guards shot Dan Rice, burglar, and Sydney Smith, counterfeiter The prisoners then went into their cells without further trou- h1a
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
ON THE ROAD.

over One Hundred Comn1erctaI Teur-
 ists Eat Their Eighth Annual Supp
 Psr ia Bridgeport Last Evening.
 BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 30.-The eighth annual banquet of the Connecticut Commercial Travellers association was held at the Allan tic House, Bridgeport, this evening. About one hundred able and good natured commer- cial travellers sat down to fine banquet, and after disposing of the supper speeches were made by the president, George Comstock, of the association, Dr. G. M. Porter and others present. Officers were elected for the com ing year as follows: President, George Comstcck; vice-president, O. H. Blanchard secretary, Alexander Emery; secretary and treasurer, Harry s. Andrews; executive com mittee, E. S. Perry,J s. Smith, Frank Craig, H. s. Weeks, Samuel Wakeman, Fred. Andrews
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
A Drup conpanv,s Heavy Loss.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 29.-The Ryan wholesale drug company's establishment was burned o-night. The loss was about $250, ,OOO, which is nearly covered by insurance placed in eastern companies.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
A Party in Fair Haven.

Many New Haven people went over to Fair Haven last evening to attend very select party given by Miss Mamie Nevins at her residence on East Ferry street. Dancing and social games were indulged in until midnight, after which very tempting supper was served. Dancing was again resumed and continued until late hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
merchant. Between TWO Fires.

GEoteEsfER, Mass, Jan. 29.-The liquor dealers, indignant at the action of the alder- men in refusing te grant licenses, are boy organ of the prohibitisnists. They have visited the business men and threatened to withdraw their custom unless the latter's ad- vertisements were taken out of the paper. Two of the firms have suceumbed. The prohibitionists on the other hand are in- clined to boycott the shopkeepers who yielded to the dealers and the traders are between two fires. Both sides are determined and bitter contest is lookea for.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

BUFFALO, Jan. 29.--The Supreme court to- day granted an order permitting the Central Trust company to bring an action against the receiver of the Nickel Plate railroad to foreclose the s15, ,OOO,O mortgage. The road has defaulted in the interest due for June and December, 1885, whereby the prin- cipal becomes due.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
| NEHILIST PLOT UNEARTHED.
Persons High fin the Government Ser
 ViSe 1ffspIteated

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 29.-The police un- earthed Nihilist plot today and following up their clue arrested twenty-three persons in house in Rue Sapernaja. Together with the arrests there was captured sufficient doc umentary evidence to not only secure the conviction of the prisoners, but to duplicate large number of persons many of whom are well known and several holding high po- ton as to the discovery and magnitude of the plot was ct once communicated to the Czar and efforts were made to induce him to return to Gatschina. but this he declined to lo
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
Bismarck And The Poles.

BERLIN, Jan. 29,-In the Landtag Prince Bismarck declared that if the government measure to monopolize the spirit trade were defeated an enormous license would be imposed upon the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors. Refer ring to his speech of yesterday upon the subject of the expulsion of Poles from the eastern province of Prussia Prince Bismarck said that his remarks were not to be constructed as pretending either dissolu- tion of the Reichstag or a coup d. etat This exclamation he volunteered for the purpose of allaying the fears of the more timid of his commentators
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
Another Call For Three Per Cents.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The Secretary of the Treasury late this afternoon issued a call for SIG, ,OO0, 900 of three per cent bonds to mature March l. The bonds included in this call are as follows: $50, original No 29s; s1o0, original Mo- ?, 149 to original No. 9 2,165, both inclusive; $500, original No. ,063 to original No. 1,075, both inclusive; $1 900, original No. 9,1S9 to original No. 9,7s6, both inclusive; $1O, 900, original No. 1t, ,449 to ori ;inal No. +, 400, both inclusive. Total SIC. GOO OOO
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

Machine Shop
 <sA AT No. 129-13l Park street, of brick, di- %::;I mensions 6Ox3O, with ell 20x20 office and Astereroom also cellar; situated on the street, and with street and yard entrance; power heat and conveniences. Will rent entire or in part and will rent part for maintaining power.
 A. B. WRIGHT, d31 Bot S7 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

W. HI. COUCH. having bought out the interest of Henry Kelsey, announces that the business of said firm will be continued under his name at the old stand, No 35 to 39 Orange street, and trusts that the patronage so literally extended to the late firm may be continued to him.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
The New York & New England.

BOSTON, Jan 29-In the Senate to-day the order to investigate the action of Cover nor Robinson and his council in the recent sale of the New York & New England rail road bonds belonging to the Senate was de- bated at length and rejected by 8 vote of 19 to 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
DEATHS.

HOWD-In this city, Jan. 2S, Luther D. How'd, aged 55 years and months.
 Prayers at the house. SIS Elm street. at 1230 p. and burial at Centerville at p. m. on Sunday. Relatives and friends invited to attend without BASSETT-In Wallingford, Jan. a7, H. W. Bassett, aged 67 years.
 ROGERS-1n this city, Jan. 2s, Mrs John E. Rog 
 Prayers at the residence of her brother. Wm. w. Plumb corner Oak and Park streets, Saturday Jan. 30, at Ii a. Funeral services will be at tended at the First church, Milford Saturday, Jan 30. on arrival of D. m. train from this city. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice 2t POWERS-In Westville, Mrs Mary Powers, aged 54 years.
 Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2:so o'clock from her late residence. 2* STONE-In Fair Haven East, Jan. 27, Dr. Henry E. Stone, aged 65 years. His funeral services will be attended at his late residence on South Quinnipiac street on Satur, day. Jan. 30, at 2:30 D. m. Relatives, friends and the medical profession respectfully invited to attend without further notice. 2t* SHAFFER-In thls city, Jan. 29, George P. Shaf- fer, aged 57 years
 Funeral will be held Sunday at his late residence, Audubon street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
o.o nnn ON CITY PROPERTY at five S0.OOOper cent.

MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE, ii2 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

play, thus winning for New Haven by a score of to 2.
 At Springfield last night the home team defeated the Bridgeports by score of to O.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
Leyee at the white House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-President Cleve- lands first evening 1evee tonight was 8 grand affair and in point of numbers exceed ed anything of the kind witnessed here for yaars
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
ScOtt,S Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with HypoPhosph1tes, Is Very PaIatable And Agrees With
 rEhe Stomach.

Dr. J. Wobring of Newark, Ohio, says: '1 have used Scott's Emulsion in comparison with the plain oil and acid emulsons and find it to agree much better with the stom- ach and give better results in the diseases in which cod liver oil is useful" ja26 eod3tw1t
 'sBiliousine is an infallible remedy for headache and biliousness. I speak from ex- perience" W. H. Greene, Providence, R. |:
 d21 eodaw1m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

The result is medicine of unusual strength and curative power, which effects cures here tofore unequalled. These peculiarities belong exclusively to Hoods Sarsaparilla, and are
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

H~A. The combination of the various HS & . remedial agents used.
 AL The proportion in which the roots, 4U1 herbs, barks, etc., are mixed. ~u The process by which the active SO medicinal properties are secured.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
Forster,s Estimate of the Irish.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The publication in the last number of the Nineteenth Century, is sued to day, of an article contributed by Mir. H. Arnold Forster, the well known author, critic and book-expert, has created decided sensation. In enumerating the dangers at tending temporizing Irish policy on the part of the government MT. Forster recalls that Irishmen were at the bottom of the in- famous Mollie Mcguire conspiracies in America; that Irishmen fomented the anti Chinese troubles in San Francisco and plotted against those officials of that city who were brave enough to oppose them; that to Irish influence was due the stupendous robberies which have made the memory of the Tam many ring forever infamous, and the bribery and corruption which was found to exist among the Boston police few years ago was also the work of Irishmen. MT. Forster argues that Irishmen are born conspirators and that evidences of their machinations may be found in almost every plot un- earthed, no matter in what cline, nor what the object may be. He therefore advises the exercise of the utmost frmness in dealing with the Irish question; otherwise the recon quest of Ireland will ultimately become nec- eSSary. .'-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

ja2Stf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

Powerfully and dramatically told by the strong est company of artists yet sent from the Madison Square Theater. Original cast, original scenery aud original music.
 Prices 75, 50 and g cents. Reserved seats 15 and 90 cents. On sale at the Opera House. Saturday matinee 50 and D cents.
 jo.D-t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
A Canadian Steamer il. Distress,

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 29.--The steamer Eng land, which arrived to-day, spoke the Cana dian steamer Sarnia, seventy miles west of Fastnet The latter vessel was disabled, but declined tho assistance offered by the Eng gland. The Sarnia's officers desired the own CTS of the steamer to be notified that she was returning to Liverpool for repairs. Upon receipt of this information the steamer Que bee and two ocean tugs sent to the as sistance of the disabled vessel
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
Frees Ruined By AR ice Storm

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 29.--Yesterday' ice storm has ruined Lincoln Park. Through out the city the streets are covered with the limbs of trees and many trees have fallen. The wires have been badly demoralized, only one Boston wire being obtained by noon to-day, and this afternoon out of 376 telephone wires only nineteen were working.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

Ch1Iders Returned te the Commons.
 EDINBURGH, Jan. 29.-The special election held to-day in the south division of Edin- burgh to fill the vacancy in the House of Commons caused by the death of Sir George Harrison resulted in favor of Sir Hugh c. Childers. The vote was: Childers 4, ,029, Pallworth 73O
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
WANTED.

DARTNER, with 5 GOO capital in well estab- lished business One who can take charge of the books preferred Address
 GEORGE A. IsBELL, ja2stf (.itv
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

A YOUNG lady of good address to act as asss ~ tant ana to take charge of books and corre- spondence Tn an office. Best city reference re- quire1 Address in owa handwriting
 -,o.e A. B. C..
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
uUants.
W WAATEn
M A ErEEH

"O or three energetic ladies or agents to act as be realized. Inquire at f ' ~
 ia3Otf IT 1da ,II AhiOhS,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
The EmpIoyers Liability RtyJ

BOSTON, Jan. 29.-General Butler appeared to-day before the joint judiciary committee of-the State legislature and argued at length in favor of the employers liability bill. He said that unlimited liability could not be urged, but that he did not think the en- ploye should be required to assume any risk in common employments beyond the risk of accidents due to other causes than the culpa- ble negligence of fellow employees at whose mercy he is placed by the aid of the employ CT. The insurance fund system he thought inadequate. section in the bill referring cases to arbitration would be a good thing. He saw no reason for law requiring en- ployes to contribute toward an insurance fund which would not apply equally to pas sengers and he doubted whether the commit tee would be willing to be obliged to pay something additional for their tickets to form an insurance fund in lieu of the present lia- bility of the railroads to damages in case of accident. The bill should apply to all cases of common employment, as for instance, to all employees contributing to the carriage of freight and passengers
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Contrary to ex- pectation the response of the Attorney Gen eral to the Senate resolution calling for in formation in regard to the removal of the district attorney for the southern district of Alabama was not sent to the Senate to-day, hence there is nothing new to add to de- spatehes heretofore sent. Attorney General Garland said tonight that he had not yet forwarded the letter to the Senate and the publications on the subject were guesses. There is no doubt, However, that the main points in the publication, viz:-that the in formation asked for will not be furnished are correct, and it is understood that the text of the letter will be brief and to the point.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
No Agreement Yet At CoIumbus.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 29.-The Democrats in the conference committee have conceded that two Republicans may be added to the Senate committee on privileges and elections, but the right is reserved by both sides to take back all concessions in case an agreement is not reached The fight is now on the rules which the seventeen Republicans adopted to govern the contest. The Democrats insist that such action shall be considered nulli- ty, but the Republicans are fighting for the rules. The Democrats say they will not yield this point nor that concerning join der of cases
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

KNOW HIMSELF, by reading the ''Sct ence of Life,s, the best medical work ever pub Iished for young and middle aged men.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
Warm Lined Shoes.

Handmade, just the thing for cold or ten der feet, 50 pair up.
 BOLTON S NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
Adelphi Literary AssoeIat1oa's Eighth
 AnauAI.

The Adelphi Literary association held its eighth annual banquet at Philip Winters, corner of State and Wall streets, last night. About thirty members sat down to a very elaborate menu. The toasts were responded to as follows:
 Our eighth anniversary ...........A A. Bretzfslder Our present, past and future ...,..C A. Rosenthal Our lady friends. ds...................S. Sonnenberg Our honorarieS L. D. Veil Our journal. .....-.............W W. Lesserman Our motto. .......A A. Rosenthal Our social club. b.............. .....- I. Freedman
 Postmaster, T. Zundsr.
 During the course of the banquet was sung the song of the club, which was written by one of the members, MT. A. Asher.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
WANTED.
w WANEED.

S2O,OOO To ''FF'" at per cent, per annum Security frst-class. Central business property worth at least twice the amount. Ad- dress P. o. BOX 267
 inoO o4x
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
" A NTE

BOY, from F to 19 years of age situation as -1A assistant bookkeeper and to do office work Must write good business hand be correct in fip- ures and of good address and habits Apply be- tween 10 and 12 a. m. at
 ja2O 2t G7COITRT STRFET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

stand, NO 35 to 09 orange street, ana lruStS tHdt the patronage Hberally extended to the late firm may be continued to him.
 ja3O It. W. H. COUCH
 District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,
 January 29. 1Se6 TPON the application of Elizabeth A. Mansfield, U showing to this court that she is guardian to Jennie l. Mansfield. Nelson L. Mansfield, Austin H. Mansfield and Arthur Mansfield, minors, be- longing to said district and that said minors are the owners of the following real estate. viz certain piece of land situated in the town of Ham den, and bounded north by land of George ". Cooley and Samuel P. Craft; east by land of said minors and land of Ira Webster: south by land of Cullen B. Foote and Edward Davis and land of said minors, and west by land of George ". Cooley and land of said minors. And further showing that said land is covered with growing wood and timber, valued at about - dollars. and showing just and reasonable cause for selling said growing wood and timber on said real estate praying for an order, and that she CT some other meet person be empowered to sell the same; as per application file, dated the 2eth day of January, 18S6 more fully appears.
 Ordered. That the foregoing application be heard at the probate office in New Haven. on the 5th day of February, 1886, at o'clock forenoon and that notice thereof be published twice in some public newspaper having circulation in said dis trict, before said time assigned.
 ja30 2t* SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge. IN the present day the success of any article of merchandise must depend upon its merits alone, It is upon these merits that
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

GlaastSAe 9u uIn nod to OsbOrne..
 LONDON, Jan. 30.-The Q ueen has finally decided to request Mir. Gladstone to form 8 cabinet and has summoned the Liberal leader to Osborne.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

ADIES. Boston Industrial Co.,, 19 Pearl street, 11 are furnishing pleasant and easily learned work, mailed to any address; good wages given; no canvassing; all materials furnished. Send your address to F. o. Box 507S, Boston, Mass
 ia
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
Unknown to Others

Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared with tho greatest skill and care, by pharmacists or education and long experience. Hence 1t IS a medicine worthy of entire confidence. II you suffer from scrofula, salt rheum, or any dls- ease of the blood, dyspepsia, biliousness, SICK headache, or kidney and liver complaints catarrh or rheumatism, do not fail to try
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
WANTED.

To BUY lot of Second hand Furniture and Car pets Highest cssh price paid. Orders by mai promptly attended to st
 ja17 29 CTITTRCTI ST REET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
MARRIAGES. s.

BOWERS-PECK-In Shelton, Jan. 8, by Rev E. D. Bassett. David Bowers, and Miss Lillie Peck. ROGERS Rs-TRoWBRIDGE- Tuesday; s6th
 inst by Rev Newman smyth at the ss resldenee = o of Cambridge Mass. and Miss Emile E, daughter of MT. Thomas R. Trowbridge, of this city
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
Three PecuIiaritieS

Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier and regulating medicine, is characterized by three peculiarities, namely:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-06

isn't he pretty baby, Johni See. Just
lock at him. and the mother holds up the
tiny creature to papa, who kisses and fond
les him lovingly.
Yes, Kate, he is pretty baby, but Tom
was pretty baby, too, you remember
Yes, Tom was pretty baby-everybody
said So" and she Chances across the room at
a sunny-faced 4-year old, but Willie is not
like Tom. Willie's hair is light and his
eyes" looking wistfully into the baby's face,
are dark, and so deep, that when look in
them am almost afraid, they have such q
FAR away light they seem to see something
we cannot
"Oh, nonsensel don't think that. He'll
grow up TO be fine fellow But, Kate, l
wouldn't think so much about him, he's a
dear, good, little fellow, but l wouldn't
worship him, it isn't right"
"As If l could help it," the mother says,
reproachfully, pressing the slight form
closer and looking into the dark eyes yearn-
ingly.
A month passes away, and one day they
stand beside small, white casket. within
which the pretty baby is sleeping. All, the
mothers eyes were sharp, and when friends
said, what beautiful bright eyes he has. ="
she saw the far away look and knew it as
the light that never was on land or sea.
"Oh, John, johnn she moaned. IL knew
he wasn't long for this world. could see
1t in his eyes Oh, my pretty baby!n
Yes, dear, you were right says papa.
and there is a CULVER in the firm voice; "if Il
had pleased God to have left him with us we
would have cared for him the best we could,
but we must give him up, for it is His will,
and He knows what is best for u.s.
YES, know it, and she stoops and cuts
tiny wisp Of hair from the baby's head.
"Oh, John, you said l worshiped him. |
did, oh, l did, and, God forgive me, l can't
be sorry for it now, he was such dear,
pretty baby"
Years pass on Other babies are born.
They are all pretty babies, every one who
sees them says that, but none are like the
baby with the far-away look As they
grow up they love to gather around mothers
chalr, and she never tires telling of the
dark-eyed baby who went to live with God.
ana, when with childish curiosity they open
tne Bible to look at the pictures and find
between the leaves tiny wisp of hair tied
with white satin ribbon, they touch it
reverently and whisper beneath their breath.
THE pretty baby ="
Years still pass on. The children grow 10
Af'Nh oaAh Wcnl-n, ana as the
mother watches them she sometimes tbinks
III he had lived he would have been such a
beautiful man" and then she smiles and is
glad that in Heaven there is no time, and nc
matter how the others may change he i
still the pretty baby.
One day they gather around her bed. and
looking in each others face mournfully
whisper:
"She is dying
She stretches her thin hand toward the
table on which the old Bible rests, and they
say:
THE baby's hair
They place 1t in her hand She kisses Il
tenderly and bright light comes into Tho
dim old eyes, and they say:
What does she seer
baby" pew
They place the wisp of hair on her breast
and fold the wrinkled hands upon IL. ana
tenderly lay her by the side of the pretty
baby.-Detroit Free Press.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-06
Nobody Knows.


Il don't know is Il frank answer
and often the correct one. as the
following aneedotc illustrates:
The late Prof Sophocics, of Har-
ward University, native Greek. was
a man Of great learning, and a vol
luminous author. He WIS a man Of
whom scholars h,ari AID read more
and knew l,ss than Of amy other dis
tinsuishcd person in the whole
country.
He lived alone, cooked his own
meals. and got up many queer
dishes. He vas something Of Il wit
and knew how to wake up students
though he was not a thoroughly
successful teacher in the school
room.
1t is said that in a class room he
asked student what was done with
the bodies Of the Greeks who were
killed at Marathon.
"They were buried, sir"
"Next."
"Why, they-they--were burned"
Next
"I-I-don't know"
Fright Nobody knows an
swered the professor.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-06

New York is rapidly becoming a terror
IN It's reputation for wild expense. Its in
nanitants perhaps are less aware of this
iact than those who live at a distance Thew
nave so long staggered under an array Of
liabilities that any condition of life without
enese burdens would seem unnatural; but
when they compare weekly bills with tbe
same cheerful articles which fall TO the Id
OF their fellow-being all the world over
they find that New York t1;es tbs 49,
dence Of other cities q the prica of ho,,ss1
rent and service lew York Letter