davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
Kaperor William in Italy.

NAPLES, Oct. 16.-Emperor William, King Humbert, Prince Henry, the Duke of Aosta and the others of their party arrived here at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. It is estimated that 500,0 900 people thronged the streets and endulged in the most fervid manifestations of enthusiasm. In the procession were working mems associations and fishermen in pictur- esque costumes. The Plazzi Plebiscito in front of the palace was crowded. Emperor William and King Humbert were greeted with acclamations on appearing on the balcony.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
RenubIIcan Town Covnmfttee.

Headquarters are now open at No. 851 Chapel Frederick Gibert's old stand), where ali questions can be answered relating to the present campaign, making of voters, naturalization, speakers, Sc.
 FVGH DALEY. Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
WANTED,

GWEDE, German and other hrst-class help suI o piled; satisfaction guaranteed
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, jul tf (Open eveningsO 775 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
seventh ward Republicans.

A meeting of the Seventh ward Republican club will be held Wednesday evening, October 17th at the Eighth ward Republican headquarters, Mer wins Hall, 763 State street. Every Republican voter of the Seventh ward is cordially invited to be present.
 ALBERT M BARTLETT Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
Fiftieth Congress--First Session.
WAsHrNgror,oct. F

 SKNAEn-There were twenty senators pres- ent when Mr. Cockrel Dem. of Mo- began his speech on the tariff bill at noon to-day. He charged that the bill instead of being pressed to its passage was kept open with the object of frying the fat out of Republi- can manufacturers, and he also said that the Republican senators had no intention of pass ing the bill and were only waiting for some Democrat to propose adjournment. In con- nection with his speech he filed a commrni- cation from the commissioner of internal revenue to the effect that the removal of the tax on alcohol used in the arts and sciences would lead to extensive frauds on the reve- nue, as it would not be difficult to dsmethy- late the wood alcohol and make it fit for con- sumption.
 MT. Allison questioned the correctness of the commissioners statement and stated that the system of using methylated spirits in the arts was allowed in England and Ger- many, and that the concurrent testimony in those countries was that the spirits could not be demethylated except by distillation. CONTRASTING TREE TRADE AND PROTECTION.
 Mir. Spooner next addressed the Senate. His speech consisted largely of extracts from testimony given by boards of trades and oth- CT bodies before the English parliamentary commission showing that the resuls of free trade in it's home were not satisfactory and that there was a elamor for its overthrow, demand for its abandonment. He intended to prove, he said, that under the influence of free trade in Great Britain there had been for twelve years past, without intermission, 8 serious depression in industry and trade and 8 depression in agriculture which defed a parallel.
 As against the picture in the report of the royal commission of the condition of Eng. land under free trade, he pointed to the marvellous growth and prosperity of the United States under the protective system. The object lesson thus afforded, he said, was unanswerable in favor of the protective sys- tem and against trying an experiment that would hamper the we'll being of labor and the growth and development of the country.
 After brief executive session the Senate at 5:45 pm adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
KLOTS-ALLEN.
4 Brilliant Wedding on West Chape
 Street YesterdaX Afternoon.

4 Brilliant Wedding on West Chapel
 Street Yesterday Afternoon.
 The residence of Charles W. Allen at ], ,291 West Chapel street was the scene of bril- liant social event yesterday afternoon. Itwas the wedding of MT. Aliens daughter, Miss Maud A. Allen, to MT. Charles A. Klots of Brooklyn, N. Y. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Dr. Harwood of Trinity church. Graceful and elaborate floral deco rations adorned the parlors of the house and e large number of guests gathered to witness the fastening ot the nuptial knot. The brides dress was white satin trimmed with duchess, cut decolette. She wore diamond ornaments and a corsage bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Goodwin of Brook lyn, the maid of honor, wore pale green tulle, crystal trimmings, cut decelette, with bouquet of pink roses. Walter J. Klots of New York city was best man and the ushers were H. W. Thomas of New York city and s. M. Cross of Westerly, R. I. The presents were noticeably elegant and numerous. Each of the ushers was presented with @ diamond pin by the groom. Among the brides many beautiful and costly presents were diamond pendant from the groom and diamond crescent from an uncle. Catering was done by Radcliffe and music furnished by Robinson. The hap py pair left for New York last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
Entertainments.

Alexander Zanfritta's comedy and vaude- vile company at the Grand has made hit The last performances will be given this afternoon and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
FOR SALE,

AaA At 8 bargesn, on reasonable terms, one of
 zia the finest undeveloped summer resorts in ASsA Connecticut; 95 acres of land. good house 16 rooms two barns; one of the most romantic vines: natural waterfall of 60 feet; beautiful view through oneof the richest valleys to the monument on East Rock; elegant grove of walnut and maple trees Just the place for large hotel, only twelve miles from New Haven, near railroad and on one of the pleasantesG drives out of the city. Call on or addres E F. DURAND, 150 Or 3nge street.
 1uS5 eodh New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
West End Tnsfifufe-

ATRS. CADY'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES WI and LITTLE GIRLS, reopened Sept 20th. GLASS IN SINGING is being organized, which Mrs. Atwater will instruct in the Tonic Sol Fla SYs. seRm. Outsiders may be admitted to this class at an equal rate with the pupils by applying at once at the school. A class in CHINA PAINTING is being formed, to which outsiders also admitted, by the single lesson or by the quarter. Apply inn mediately If further particulars are desired.
 H25 Q0 HOWE STREET. CikY.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE VISIT

LONDON, Oct. 17.-In an interview with the Telegram's correspondent at Rome Pre- m1er Crisipi said:
 t'Italy desires peace, and in that desire she always has allies in Germany, Austria and England. Emperor Williams visit cements that alliance"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
the Church of tha Aaeanaion last avau,

At the Church of the Ascension last even- ing Miss Lulu Ensign, daughter of the Park street builder, was welded to MT. Frederick Lincoln. Lunt, 8 salesman at Burgess 6 Burgess, of this city. The ceremony was performed at 6 o'clock in the old English style, Rev. s. H. Watkins, the pastor, off ciating. The church was beautifully adorned with flowers. At the head of the aisle be- fore reaching the altar the bridal couple passed through two floral gates which were opened by the little Misses Talbot and Ford, the latter being daughter of Captain 0. O. Ford. The ceremony was noticeably pretty and attractive. The best man was Arthur G. DeBussy, and the ushers were William F. Dickerman, Henry H. Ensign, Albert D. De Bussy and R. W. Mills, jr. A reception was held at the brides home after the ceremony. The bridal party started last evening on & weeks tour through New York State. On their return they will reside on Howard ave-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
A Very RelIfgerens Mother.

LONDON, Got. 16.-Mr. Parnell's defense in the action in the Scoscd courts against the Times has been delivered.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
Married in Northfora.

Mr. William F. Hubbard of North Guil- ford and Miss Hattie E. Palmer of Northford were married at St. Andrews Episcopal church, Northford, Thursday evening, October il, at 7 o'clock, by Rev. William Lusk of North Haven. Miss Edith Porter of New Haven was bridesmaid and MT. Ells- worth Stevens of North Guilford was grooms- man. A reception was held at the brides residence from 7:30 until 10. o'clock, when the happy couple started for New Haven, where they will reside.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17

The Sixth district Republicans of Massa- ohusetts have renominated Henry Cabot Lodge for Congress.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
THE QUESTION or ADJOURNMENT,

HoUsE.-After the consideration of several local measures MT. Oates Dem., Ala called up his resolution for final adjournment on the 17th. He offered an amendment fixing the date as the 18th. MT. Sowden (Dem. Penny moved to make it the 24th instant. After further debate, in which the Demo- cratic members opposed the motion, MT. Breckinridge moved to postpone the further consideration of the resolution until to-mor- row, which was carried by vote of 23 to 21. MT. Oates thereupon said that as he had failed to get the House to adjourn he would now like to adjourn himself. Leave of absence was granted to him for the remainder of the session.
 The House then adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
Cistrict of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,
School Girls and Boys !!

UoY will both find it for your interests to call 1 and inspect the very large assortment of Note Paper, Pads and Note Books, both ruled and plain, Lead Pencils, Rubber Erasers, Penholders, Rulers, etc. A new Scholars Companion, prica The DOWnes News Company,
 969 Chapel street, near Church,
 s2o No. 5 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
FREDEAICK WARDE.
Frederick warde, who is we'll remembers

here as the principal support of John Mo- Cullough, will be seen at the Opera house on Friday and Saturday, and at the Saturday matinee in ''Richard III, ]" "Galba, the Glad iator,n and "Gaston," romantic French drama with an absorbing love story. MT. play-goers. The mention of his name as the star of company is enough to guarantee 8 large house. He will appear in Richard IIIo Friday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17

Over 40. As and 50 Church street. The most thorough, economical Business School in New England. Good position for competent graduates. Practical department, embracing bank ing, forwarding, billing, dfscountng wholesale and retail sales and negotiations in commercial paper based upon actual values and governed by New York and Chicago markets.
 shorthand and Typeyvrfting. Six months $40. one year $65.
 Few failures and no regrets Fall session begins September 10th. Apply for circular. au2s
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
CTIoN NNSKLEA @ sssg

[B. 30 OTH. Auctioneer.1 EXYILL sell the Carpets and Furniture. Pictures, w etc.. etc., at the house
 NO. s42 HOWARD AVENUE, Wednesday, Oct. IF, at 10 8. nm.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17

FOR SALE, A The fine building lot, 50xf50 feet, corner of isa Orange and Edwards streets splendid property, s2x160 feet, corner of Orange and Veto streets the whole plot in parts to suit.
 FOR RENT. A first class house, Ito Wooster street, 10 rooms, in complete order, with modern improvements oS PECK SHERRY.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
c CAIIFoRNIA IA
 TEXAS and MEXICO!
FOR SALE

N Team of bay horses well mated, &S YOUNG, SOUND,
 Broken. single and double; good roadsters; weight 2.0s5 Two set Double Harness, light and heavy. Single Harness, Phsston, Pole and shafts Price $550. Sold separate if desired All have been used by gentlemen family past season. Can be seen at
 W. & R. FOOTE'S stables, o13 Att 474 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
FOR SALE.

For Sale i'm West Haven. Asek DWELLING HOUSES, cottages and desir-
 able building lots, shore cottages and cottage ots Also small farms near West Haven and the shore. Apply to WALTER A. MAIN, ff8tf West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
THEODORE.

"Theo9ors," Sardou's masterpiece, will be played for three nights at the Hyperion, com meneing next Monday. It is an entirely new company from that which played it here last season. Walter Standish is the man. ager, and Rhosa McAllister the star. Real lions are exhibited in the play.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17

TyROM the carriage while driving through the H city a small brown leather hand bag The finder will be liberaliy rewarded by leaving the with H. J. Stevens, Nc. 916 Chapel street, or a0 Grand avenue. o16 2te
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-17
SCHOOL BOOKS.
LOST

TEw and second hand-foreign stamps and rare IN minerals Books exchanged.
 my4 cod 27 Center street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
smnhinr rnher Water.

Do you know how that trick of smok- ing under water is done;" asked a show. map the other day. You'll see it tried in the swimmingitanks. IL looks strange, I admit, tO see a man go under water with a lighted cigar in his mouth, smoke calmly at the bottom, and come to the surface with the cigar burning as nicely as if be were smoking in his easy chair. It Is a trick, but 1t requires practice. used to be quite proficient at 1t. Just as threw myself backward to go down, would lip the cigar end for end with my tongue and upper lip and get the lighted end in my mouth, closing my lips water. tight around it. A little slippery elm juice gargled before going in prevents any accidental burning of the mouth. Going slowly down backward, would lie at full length on the bottom of the tank and blow smoke through the cut end of the cigar Just as I reached the sur. face again another flip reversed the cigar, and there was smoking calmly. The re versing is done so quickly that nobody no tices it. t.n-Philadelphia Call
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

Mir. A. J. WetElsr, sdjuster from San Francisco for their several companies carrying insurance on the burned hotel at Arlvsca, has gone out to investigate and IS expected back tonight. The hotel was accidentally destroyed about ten daya since. It was owned by Mir. Roullier and insured for S5O00 in the Home, Phsnix, Commercial and Sves companies.
 A rumor was ahost this morning that Philip Ament had been lynched st Bal ere but as nothing was known of 1t st the Sheriffs office, the rumor is discred- tied. Should such however, have bsen the case 1t would have created no sur prise, ss threats against Ament are sad to have been openly made. The killing of of Frank Bsak IS almost universally laid st his door whether such De the case or not, and this, together with other charges against him, have not made him popu' lar with the people in the district. IL is however to be truly hoped that the law will be allowed to take it's course, and that the good people of Sslero. vhss- ever may be their grievances, will moi add another dark blot to the many that | n4E Eceuy btnAb tnc A1tH LhLAc OA sAo N'- triot.
 Additional information gathered from Mir. Roche regarding the Lowell assault and robbery is to the effect that on the robbery becoming known suspicion al once fell on this man Johnson and the | police were at once instructed to arrest him. officer Flynn, repairing 10 to ihe mans room, found him in bed, and searched hIm but finding nothing thai would implicste the fellow, and not understanding the man was to be arrested anyway, let him go, and reported tht issts to his chief. He was st once told
 to bring the fellow in, but when he go'
 back he had gone. The polic' scattered all over the city, but ofticer' Johnson and Roche first caught sight o
 him, heading for the railroad, and sl
 Roche wss mounted be speedily overtooi
 him He at first resisted, but evidentl]
 felt sorry for It stterwsrd ss he travelled
 along ct lively rate. The police ss,
 they have beyond doubt the right man
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
PETRIFIED WOOD.
The Great Arizona Forest Being Shipped
 North,

The Great Arizona Forest Being SnlpPeo North,
 The wonderful petrihed forest lying south of the Atlantic and Pacific rsii- road near Holbrook, is one of the most remarkable natural curiosIties ID the
 west and has frequently been described in these columns. The petrifed logs, stumps and chips cover many hundreds of acres; and the stone IS Of incompars- ble beauty. Some of the Colorado or Yellowstone sgstes, the Mexican onyxes, or the most gorgeous marbles look shsb- by beside it. Its only drawback Is its hardness. While Colorado sgates aver age only 40 to 50 per cent of the hardest of diamonds, the petrIfed wood averages 70 per cent, IL cute glass readily, is not "phssed" by the finest file, and yields to nothing short of diamond dust. A great many attempts have been make to pol ish It, but its fearful obstinscy has bst- fled the lapidsries. About four years ago, ss readers of the Gazette may re- member, 6 syndicate known as the Drake company WAS formed to work the wood. IL leased the land from the At lantic and Pacific railroad oom- psny, snd erected works for polish ing. The attempt was met by all sorts of obstacles, and by enormous expenses, The company has "blowed in" SIPS, 900; but ss 6 reward for its nerve, is st last successful; and its SS5 coo plant st Sioux Falls, Dakota. Is turning out the most superb stonework ever seen anywhere. One pillar of pet rIfed wood, nine inches in diameter and 80 inches long is now st Tltfsny'e, New York, and is valued st SSOO. There are also several big slsbs-the largest sgstes were polished-which are worth $500 apiece. One might think this trife high, but those fsnlilisr with the difhculty in cutting such stones are not surprised at the price. No other lspi- dsry establishment in the United States can cut sn agate face more than twelve inches in diameter. F. c. Hatch. sup erintendent for the company st the pei rifed forest, had in Los Angeles 8 sec. ton of huge tree trunk, 33 inchess ID diameter It is worth $500. The hard est chilled still saw procursble gnswed away at that section ten hours at day for six.y-ope days and eight hours. The saw at entrance was siI inches wide; when it came out on the other side, II was only two inches wide. Mir. Hatch had with him lot of magnificent spec imens, which he put on exhibition at Bsrtlet's. The Drake company has full oor trol of the petrified forest, snd has shipped already 150 tons of it to Sioux Falls to be worked up.-GRzette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
SAM SmALI'S BROTHER.
Hhy Did God Make SO Much Outds-y (
 Two wonen's Experiences.
.'sam Small, Evangelist l'r

Sam Small, Evangelism
 The proyerbial philosophy of "0ld Si,"
 the venerable plantation darkey, who
 gave to the world through the medium
 of Snal's pen maxims of worldly wis
 dom, slsthed in a verbiage of irresistible
 hunof, has found a permanent place in humorous literature.
 Great surprise was shown when il was announced that he, having been converted under the ministrations of
 "Ssm Jones'" would become an evan
 gelist-
 At first though, humorist In the
 pulpit seems inconTuous. Is if really so2
 No doubt the mere bufoon attempting to turn mems hearts to solemn truths
 would meet with only contempt. But truth is not hidden in gloom. Genuine humor frequently illustrates and fastens in the mind bits of wisdom that would otherwise pass unheeded.
 In his eulogy of Henry Ward Beecher, Rev. Dr. Parker says: Whenever he came among men, he brought June sun shine and music, and made even des- bonding and surly men feel that fuller and warmer summer, the Kingdom of IICdNCus lbroAl Ndt AN AAAA. LudL Ac genial christianity.
 Mir. Small belongs to a witty family. He has a brother connected with Armoy Knox's and 'Pat Contributors" TeId, Slfttn0s, 6 paper which has had pheno- menal success in the field of humorous literature. Mir. Frank A. Small is the present represetative of that popular paper in England, and, like his distin- .-.1 Aw.s L Al terest in the welfare of other people. Under date of 4s Porten Road, Kens- ington W. London, Eng, Sept. p, 1887, he writes While at Yalding in Kent yesterday, l met Prof. s. Williams, Head Master of the Clesves Endowed school. In the course of conversation about America, Professor Williams re- marked that Warmers safe cure had been of great benefit to his wife, who had been much troubled with a disordered liver. Warmers safe cure (an American preparation) WAS all she had taken, and she had experienced none of her old trouble for some months past. Mrs. Annie Jenness- Miller, editor of New York Dress, and . very popular woman in the fashionable world says in her own magazine for October: "Wr- ner's safe cure is the only medicine ever take or recommend. In every in-
 stance it gives new energy and vitality to all my powers" This distinguished woman also says that for ladies this great remedy is peculiarly effective"
 Sam Small is likely to succeed as a moral teacher. When we remember how near together in human nature lie the fountains of laughter and of tears,
 the deep effect his discourses must have on the masses can easily be imagined. "Why did God make SO much out
 doorsf" exclaimed little girl. We know
 not. He has made it and we should
 grow in it, broad, charitable and genial,
 judging everything by merit, not by pre-
 thdice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Aluminium Dental PIa ...

The early use of aluminium was not satisfactory, as the metal was impure, owing to the presence of iron, and it soon succumbed to the fluids of the mouth. This was more generally true of cast plates, which were not only more difficult to make, but were not as good. The metal is not very easy to cast, as it does not flow freely like other metals, and the contraction is considerable, causing cracked blocks. When made from rolled plate and pure metal, aluminium for upper cases has proved very satisfactory in my hands, and not being very expensive Is a recommendation, as it is a metal, and is thus better than rubber and less in cost than gold. It is very light and strong, perfectly tasteless and Odorless, and as healthy to the gums as gold or platina.
 The teeth are best attached with rubber.
 George H. Swift in West. Dent. Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
The Intelligence of Birds.

Dr. Charles c. Abbott says that in ex perimenting on ths intelligence of birds when he girdled branches on which birds had built their nests, causing the foliage tO shrivel, exposing their nests, although they had laid their eggs they would aban' don them; but if the nests already con. tained young birds, notwithstanding the exposure, they would remain until the young were able to fly. He placed mum Der of pieces of wOolen yarn-red, yellow, purple, green and gray in cOlor-near a tree in which a couple of Baltimore Ori- oles were building nest. The pieces of yarn were all exactly alike except in color. There was an equal number of each color, and tEe red and yellow were purpOsely placed on the top. The birds chose only the gray pieces, putting in a few purple and blue ones when the nest was nearly finished. Not a red, yellow or green strand was used.-ChicagO News.