davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
A WILD HIDE FoR LIFE
Army Officers Twenty Hours i'm an Ambulance in the Face of q Raging Rlfzxord


 Ambulance i'm the Face of q Raging Blizzard.
 BISMARCK, Dak., Nov. 2S.-A party of army officers who have arrived here from Fort Yates give 8 description of the most thrilling ride in the history of this country. They were seventy hours in blizzard in coming from Fort Lincoln, @ distance of sixty miles, or over an hour to mile. Their vehicle was an ambulance and was drawn by four mules. During Monday night, when the blizzard was at it's height, they were com pelled to shovel and plough their way through snowdrifts from six to ten feet deep, and the continual use of the whip and goad- ing sticks was necessary to keep the exhaust ed animals on the walk. The officers state that at the time the blizzard hid the mules from view and but for the instinct of the animals they would have been lost and frozen to death. At one point they passed an Indi- an camp, but the savages would not give them shelter as their superstition taught them this would be fatal to them. They arrived at Fort Lincoln without covering to their ambulance, this protection having been blown away by the first nights wind, and within thirty minutes from their arrival one of the animals dropped dead. It was fight for life for seventy two hours and they de- scribe the trip as most horrible experience, compared with which a march against an opposing army would be pleasant pastime
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
Salvation soldie rs and the Uowbey.

SAAUASAOA oOA0AO &MO bAc oV '" 0Sy.
 "Yes, we have few squads of the Salva- tion Army cranks out our way" said pas senger from the West. "I live in Cheyenne and a few months ago the salyationist. swooped down on us and wen through their usual performances. But they had g tough time of it with the miners and cowboys, par ticularly the cowboys. I attended one of the meetings at which the soldiers got very much warmed up. At the climax of the exciting songs and shouts their leader cried out:
 "'Who's afraid of the devils I ain't.'
 "The rest of the gang took up the refrain.
 '''Who's afraid of the devils' they all shouted at the top of their lungs, And then they all beloved forth the reply:
 We ain't; we ain't afraid. Who's afraid of the devil-the devil-who's afraid of the devilr
 " We ain't-we ain't afraid-we ain't afraid of the deyil.'
 "At this juncture 8 tall cowboy wearing g sombrero and belt jumped np. In each ot his hands was big revolver, and he dis charged both of them again and again at the ceiling Between shots he cried out:
 " "'Iook out for me, now! I'm the devl!l I'm the devil, and Pm after youl'
 'tIn two minutes there wasn't 8 Salvation ist in the hall. They had literally fallen over each other in their haste to get to the doors and windows, and it was quite evident that he was not the kind of devil they had been talking about"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
BIG FIRE lN BOSTON Estimates of The Losses Kun Up ever
 S2OO.OOO.

BOSTON, Nov. 2s.-Shortly after three o'clock this morning fire broke out in the three story 40x70 feet wooden building on Sumner street, East Boston, occupied by the Lockwood company for the manufacture of patent leather working mac hinery invented by MT. Lockwood for ship machinery, repairs and general fine work. Three alarms were rung in and most ofsthe fire department re- sponded.I The fire originated near the boil CT. In ten.st minntss. every portion of the building was enveloped and by o'clock the whole was consumed. The pattern shop contained 8 vast amount of patent machinery designs. The flames lighted up the heavens for miles, The total loss is $200 900; insur- ance s135, GOO on stock snd machinery and $15, 900 on building.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
DEATH OF TAX COLLEGE OR.
Michael <touran, Fax Collector Of Mid
 dLetOWn, Dies Suddenly.

dNetOWn, Dies Suddenly.
 MIDDLETowN, Nov. 28-Michael Cesuran, tax eollec tor of this city, died this evening after very short illness. MT. Couran was taken suddenly ill late last night,up to which time he enjoyed excellent health. By 8 o'clock Saturday evening he was very low. He, however, fingered till tonight. bu was unconscious since the time he was talk .n i'll. His two sons, James and Robert Cor Iran of Boston. Mass, were summoned horne but before they could reach his bedside, he was unconscious. His death will be sincerely 1s gretted by large circle of friends He has resided in Middletown since 1945, and dur ing that time he has always maintained an excellent reputation as citizen. He leaves Q large family. His sickness arose from a kidney trouble
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
Attached for sIO,OOo.

William Witte's paper box manufaetory in Atwater's block, St. John street end Grand avenue, was attached Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Konold in suit for SIG, ,0OO brought in behalf of John O. Hubinger & Co.,, pro- prietors of the Virgin Salt company, s3 Long wharf. Lynde Harrison is counsel for the plaintiff. S. Harrison Wagner will appear for MT. Witte. The plaintiff bought large quantity of paper boxes which proved worth less, snd caused heavy loss to the frns.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
zazel,s Debut in Comic opera.

HARRISBURG, Nov. 28.-The famous female gymnast Zazel, known as the original human cannon ball, for two years a feature of the Aquarium in London, and for season with Barnum, retired two years ago to study for the stage. She made her debut in comic opera at the opera house tonight. She ap- peared as Regina in tie Princess of Trebi- zonde," and scored great success. She sang her first song while walking tight wire over the heads of the audience. She was graceful, and seemed entirely at home.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
" A NTER-

A LIVE, energetic man. to represent US; S75 per A month and expenses. Goods staple; every one buys; outfit and particulars free. STANDARD CO, Boston o22eodaw3m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
SOME ADVICE FOR CLEVELAND. Editors Fell Him What To Do I'm The
 Next Two Years.

BOSTON, Nov 2S.-The Globe prints let ters from soma of the best known editors in the country in answer to the query: What should President Cleveland do during the next two years in order that Democratic suc- cess may be assured in 18S8a Colonel Alex ander Mcclure of the Philadelphia Times writes: 'If Cleveland keeps straight along he will be his own successor" Charles A. Dana of the New York Sun antagonizes the above with the following: "He should in most respects do the opposite of what he has done during the first two years" Samuel BewIes -ofsths Springfield Republican says: ssHe. should steadfastly live up to tho prin- ciples in his letter accepting the nomination for the presidency and in his letter of December 25, 1884, to George William Curtis" s. w. Dawson of the Charleston News and Courier writes: tsLet him go on to the end in the way he has been going from the beginning" M. M. Gillian of the Philadelphia Record says that he ..ssheuld fill the offices with wideawake, rep resentative Democrats as speedily as possible under 1iberaily interpreted civil service rules and allow the men so appointed to work for the party" Melville E. Stone, of the Chicago News, says: 'tHe should be able to go before the country with confidence upon his record. If, however, it be true that the majority of the American people do not approve of his pol icy, do not regard a public office as 8 public trust, rather than a partisan reward, if it be true that the general sentiment of the country may be arrayed against an honest, faithful and intelligent adm ministration of the office, then the attention of thoughtful minds may we'll be turned to weightier question than welfare of the President or his party" Stillson Hutohins says Cleveland has strengthened his party outside it's natural lines He should now consolidate and ener- gize it. He has no doubt of Democratic sue- cess in '88 with or without MT. Cleveland, but thinks it would be just like Cleveland to de-
 cline 8 renomination. MT. Abell of the Bal
 timore Sun eommends Cleveland for keeping
 his pledges and chides the party for love of, spells. Editor Pulitzer of the World wants
 Cleveland to smash the rings more, help the
 working people more, try to influence legis-
 lation more and admire the mugwumps less.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
Mayor O,Brien,s Promise.

BOSTON. Nov. 2S.-In his letter accepting renomination Mayor O'Brion says: ''I feel sensible of the great honor conferred by this renomination because it is an endorsement of my course during the two years past. If re- elected I will perform the duties of the office independently and fearlessly, having no other object in view but the welfare and prospsri ty of our eitv D t(t-@ ' st-'
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29

City convention, J. c. Cable, Thomas For syth, Wilfred T. Thomson; town, L. T. Barnes, Jason P. Thompson, Charles C.. Dennisou.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
Aoueer Rreak of In.anitx.

LONDON, N9y. 2s.-Mrs. Meads, collier's wife living near Barnesley, Sheffield, occu- pied herself kneading cakes by cold stream for angels to eat, she said, until one of her eyes got bloodshot. She considered that it had offended her plucksd it out and cast it from her. She is now locked up in Wadsley asyTum
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
Death of Texas Charley.

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Charles Fitch, about forty years of age, better known in the sporting and vaudeville world as ssTexas Charley" died from the effects of a surgical operation at the County hospital at late hour last night. Fitch arrived in the city at late hour yes terday morning from Texas, hav- ing come through with train load of cattle. He at once sought out John D. Long, proprietor of the Park Thea ter, and announced that he was in trouble. He looked i'll and his head was bandaged. He further explains that he had been in & row at Texarkana, Ark, while enroute to Chicago and t'stopped couple of bullets D A surgeon was called in and it was found that Fitch was in precarious condition. His jaw was shattered by a pistol ball and another ball had entered his breast and was lodged some where in his body. The wounded man was immediately sent to the County hospital. There an operation on the wound in the vic- tim's jaw was found necessary as he was in great danger of death from strangulation owing to his throat being so greatly swollen. It was attempted, but Fitch was unable to survive it.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
Playing a Joke on a Dying Man.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Frederick W. Charlis, while dining with party of young men at the Center House, Thanksgiving evening, &C., cidentaliy swallowed piece of bone. His companions, not realizing the seriousness of the case. sent, as joke, for veterinary sur geon, who, to amuse the crowd, applied stomach pump, and Charlis was nearly gone when they realized that they were playing practical joke on dying man. His half brother came in, drove off the surgeon, and sent for regular physician, but before med ical help arrived the young man expired in the arms of his brother
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
From California.

Orange Blossom Honey is pure California bee honey, every pound warranted absolute ly free from adulteration of any kind. It is put up in cans convenient for family use and is sold by all grocers at 1924 cents per pound, which is less than you pay for the cheap doetored honey offered the public by interruptions manufacturers Be not de- ceived Ask for Orange Blossom Honey and take no other.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF

MEAT To be had of all storekeepers, Groeers and Chemists. Sole Agents for the Unted
 States, Wholesale only) c. David & co. 2 Fen church avenue. Londol. JeStLIoaW oIa o. >3arttOrd
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29

hAAA THREE NICE ROOMS, first floor, $s per #l4 month; western part of the city.
 HOOKER & WARREN. o23 19 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
The New Howe Cemn.nx

The new Howe company has been organ ized in Bridgeport. It will begin business right away in the old Howe factory and will manufacture the new Howe sewing machine and parts for the old machine.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
Tangled Lives.

Robert B. Mantell, who appeared at the New Haven Opera House few months ago, when John W. Keller's play Tangled Lives" was first produced, and made decided hit, will make his first appearance as star in New York, at the Fifth Avenue Theater week after next in the same play
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
PECULIAw DISEASE

Death of John MeGuire, Well Known
 Irish Citizen.
 John McGuire, well known Irish citizen. died yesterday aged sixty years. He had been engaged in business in this city for the last thirty-five years. He was we'll ltn own as 8 political man in his ward Sey- eral weeks ago he was taken with severe pain across the instep of the left foot. It gradually grew worse and gangrene set in. ,Ar. McGuire resided and did business on Wallace street. He was a member of St. -Patrick's church, where the funeral will take place from probably tomorrow
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29

A intelligent, earnest man represent in his "A own locality, a large responsible house. A re- mmuneratIve m salary to right party. Steady position References exchanged.
 AM. MANUFACTURING HOUSE, so IS Barclay St. N Y
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29

MEAT. An invaluable tonic. 'Is a success and boon for which nations should feel grateful" See Medical Press, Lancet ac Genuine only with the fac-simile of Baron Lie big's signature in blue ink across the label. The title Baron Liebgn and photograph hay ing been largely used by dealers with no con nection with Baron Iiebig, the public are in- formed that the Liebig company. alone can
 offer the article with Baron uiebig's guaran-
 taa of f<yea
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
Prize Fight ParIor.

PH1LADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-Frank Burke and Charley Mccarthy, local pugilists, fought eight rounds in the elegantly furnished par Tor of wealthy mans residence in this city to day. About thirty wealthy and well known citizens were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29

A sdlOAIlON by comoetent and temperate
 .t youns man A as valet and useful man ip a nri. Kate as fan family. Win be disengaged December 15th
 a as nrst-ea city reference and present employar can De seen. Address P S. MCIA 72 Broad strSSst Sl or call between 7:3o and p. m Wednesday enG [i
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29

High School Vs. Hopkins. The football game between Hillhouse High school and Hopkins Grammar school takes place on Wednesday afternoon. Game will be called at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
MARINE LIST
GEs&.

SAMNN SAaAaks ARRrvED, November 28. Bark Lorena, Stowers. Turks Island, salt to Sch Ella Watts, Stevens Brunswick, Ga, lunn- Der to H Stowe. Sch Lee Lee, Cullen, Norfolk, coal. Sch Mary Louisa, Colford Perth Amboy, iron Sch Franklin Pierce, Weir, Y, brick to E Chatfeld.
 CLEARED. Sch E Weaver, Weaver, Norfolk. Sch E E Birdsall, Rulon, Balto. Sch Rebecca, James, Y. Sch Hope Haines, Gray. Y. Sch H Delemater, French. N Y. Sch Albert Mason. Abbott, Jersey City. Sch Hattie King, Hodge.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
A S,feht Tremor at Columhfa.

COLUMBIA, s. O., Nov. 2S.-At 3:15 p. m. slight shock of earthquake was felt through out Columbia, shaking loose windows, sash es, crockery, etc. The tremor lasted six sec- onds and was accompanied by slight dstona- tions
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
w ANEER

A SITUATION by young man as ccachman. 1A understands the care Of horses and carriaoas' as also as gardener and groom; willing to make him sei, useIui III private family Will give best refer Address t D Souii' ,1
 n29 3t+ r1;. 6tas
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
Enterta1nRnents.
CARLL's OPERA HOUSE.

Henry M. Stanley, the great African ex- plorer, author of 'tHow found Livingston" :" and the f'Dark Continent'' will deliver his famous lecture entitled 'tMy journey across Africa" at Carll's Opera House, Friday even- ing, Dec. 3. Tickets are obtainable at Loomis' Temple of Music
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
NET a NT~~
WANTED,

,. w A M N F1 hF. sssss;SeAh A SUITE of two rooms suitable for law. 4Ssis| yers' offices. Address sa2& n25 Ct P. o. BOX 1903, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
Twelfth ward Republicans

Catarrh is a constitutional disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla is a constitutional remedy It ures catarrh. Give it trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29

Work on Ladies' or Children's
 Clothing.
 A LADY with some experience would like work A cn ladies' or children's clothing; will go out by the day or take work at home. Call or address nS9eod3tt 419 TEMPLE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29

' ADY AGENTS in every town in Connecticut f., a1,.d e sell the famous Orange Blosscm a positive fuse e t TOT all 1emale diseases: Sample boxes sent on h @ Has been thoroughly tested through out the West, and thousands cured by it. For the remedy or agency apply to MRS C C. SHEPARD General State Agent. New Haven Conn no7 6t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29

FOR SALE.
 AHA MAKE speciality of building. .oAe-family T::;l houses with all modern Improvements on At ksR water street, Fair Haven. Room for stable on lot Price $S 200 Call and see me day even ing. ST. J. ". ROWLAND, 003tf sAE 1O9 Atwater stre t.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29

N ADIES wanted to get up Tea Clubs for our L Pure Teas and Coffees. A host of useful arti- cies 10 select from as premiums Send for iustrat- ed Price and Premium List. Special offer to every tenth person that answers this advertisement we will send free one pound of choice tea. Address NATL TEA COFFEE CO, Boston, Mass
 o22eodaw3m ~
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Edwin Arden, the well known romantic actor, commences weeks engagement al Bunnells this afternoon. The drama ir which he appears is entitled the Eagles Nest" It is a romance of life in the fa1 West and is much after the style of "The Danites." MT. Arden is supported by g strong dramatic company and the scenic effects very fine. The Wyandotte Trip let's and the Ancient Spinners are to be seen in the Museum hall, also the submarine diver, who will perform his astounding feats under the water for one week longer.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

EVK& AA THE house 1O7 Wall street; 10 rooms, new #aiiisI ly repainted and relnished throughout. &l.H Kent low HIP. HOADLEY, l11Q at HoadleY Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
DEATHS.

HATFIELD-1n New York City. the seth inst, with cancer Mrs. William Hatfield, beloved mother of Mrs Frank E. Todd and Miss Clara A. Hemming, aged 60 years and months Funeral Monday at 1:30 p. m. Burial at the con-
 venience of the family.
 MERsICK-suddenly, in this city, Nov. 20, Sarah
 Daggett wife of John 0. Mersick, aged 70 years. Funeral from her late residence, No. 19S York
 street this (Monday) afternoon at o'clock. FRISBIE-In this city, Nov. 27, O. T. Frisbie, aged Funeral from his late residence, No ss Lyon
 street Monday at D. m. Friends and relatives
 are invited to attend. Burial private. McGUIRE-In this city. Nov. 2S, John McGuire,
 aged 60 years. NotIce of funeral hereafter .2
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
NE A NT D

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen "A eral housework in private family Ina1irt dt 37 ET M STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
EnR SALE,

A. TWO good family or business horses, one
 $ top carriage, one beach wagon, two bug gies and three harnesses. Inquire at the Saddlery Hardware Store of WILLIAM H. COUCH, 35 to 39 Orange street. n2etf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29

4htsA A pleasant cottage of rooms on Gofe M::SI st. $15 A cottage on Farren avenue for Sl2. @sasA. Several tenements from $6 to $11.
 16 EXCHANGE BUILDING, n2a 1t s. l.. Blatchley q Sons:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
VOL. LIV
Tdaants.
WANTED.
w ~ANTEn

A ELEVATION fnaaI by respectable girl as seams so sI sress in private family Address w -o BOX 30. West Haven P O.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
sEANTED.

WANTED A SMALL second hand safe. continuation Iook AA State size and price. Address ~ HSI Stf P. o. BOX .103 C!itv
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
The Antf.Rent Policy Endorsed.

DUBLIN, Nov. 28-A National league meeting was held at Fully, County Mayo, to- day at which resolutions were passed fully approving the plan of campaign advocated
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
District of New Haven. ss. Probate Cout.
 lIan- {

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Coult.
 November 26, A. D. 1886. { VHSTATE of ELLEN COYNE, late of New Ha- EI ven. in said district, deceased. Upon the application of John Coyne, praying said estate, per application on file more fully ap- pears it is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at tie Probate Office in New Haven, in said district, the 3d day of December A. D. 18S6, at o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be giy on of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the aIna three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district. . nY sts sAMUELA. YORK, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29

-~ The Transcript, the society paper of Bos- ' ton, reviewed MT. Dickinson's- work to the extent of column for each lecture when the course was given in Fremont Temple. At the close of the course the Journal said |: From the sea-washed city of Antwerp, with it's ever present memories of Rubens, to that other civic bride of the sea, Venice, repre- senting respectively the opening and the close of the series, the nearer enabled to span iii his fancy the artistic space of conti- mental Europe, and the lecturer seemed to present steady advance in living interest.
 "This is the best lecture of all, :" was the comment heard as the audience passed out each evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG

It would be difficult to decide whether the veteran soldiers or the public at large are taking the most interest in the coming lec- ture at the Atheneum. The sale of seats at Loomis' shows general desire to see the battlefield illustrations, and it is doubtful if the hall can accommodate all who would attend. An exchange in speaking of Com rade Long says: He describes the movement of troops on both sides which brought on the battle, and follows in a very entertaining manner with recital of the leading events of the three days The lecture is illustrated throughout with fine views, and is correct as well highly interesting acoeunt of the battle