davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-10

FOR RENT,
 As& FROM May 1st, five rooms on 1st floor and ap1o Dasnl00 st4 Nen' e<I il DMRfsRf STREET
 Dressmaking. TTNHE cutting and fitting ladies' and children's day or week. Will go out or receive work at home.
 Inquire at iis ORCHARD STREET.
 TOLet.
 hesA.A THE premises No. 7ss and No. 7s4 Chapel E;;I street, now occupied by Bunnell & Scranton. Mssk. Store 28 by 40 feet. Extra wide, two excei- lent show windows, good light, steam heat rent req sonabie. Front offices one flight, heat. Furnished hall with large ante-room Tuesday evenings: api0 2w GEORGE H. FORD.
 FOR RENT.
 sRoa Msy I o very s o aRa s M.4-l lower floor and on upper floor, with nice ae6 GeaF ocssd og gas 9 T above York street. Rent to a good tenant only s''' p'i ,'>i FEE BEERS PHOTO PARLoRs. ap10 tt 762 Chapel Street. District of New Haven, s.. Probate Court.
 April g, A ?, 1888. { E North Haven, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha- date hereof for the creditors of said estate to hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ap10 2d1w+ MANDY M. WILLIAMS, Executrix. District of New Haven, ss- Probate Court,
 April 7th, A. D. 1888. ] UPSTATE of CATHARINE GILHULY, late of I Orange, in said district deceased.
 Upon the application of Bernard Gilhuly of Orange praying that an instrument in writing purporting to bs the last will and testa- ment of said deceased may be proved approved, allowed and admitted to probate per application on file more fully appears it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Probate Court to be held at New Haven, within and for the District of New Haven, on the 18th day of April, A. D. 1888, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time same three times in some newspaper having 8 circulation in said district.
 a10 St A. HEATON ROBERTSON. Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-10
Entertainments.
ONE OF THE FINEST.


 Hundreds attended cone of the Finest" at the Grand yesterday. The piece is excel lently put on and gave great satisfaction. It is story of New York city life and the scenery shows noted New York scenes. Ed. Chrissie, Mr. Mason and Miss Gray were particular favorites.
 WE, US & co.
 The ever popular We, Us & Go. will amuse, tickle and delight at the New Haven Opera House tonight. Go and enjoy the irresisti- ble comicalities.
 MARGARET MATTER.
 Margaret Mather will appear at the Hype- rion tonight in Macbeth" The Boston Star of February 6, 1883, said Margaret Mather scored legitimate success. We be- lieve she is capable of becoming one of the most finished actresses on the American stage"
 GoUNOD CONCERT. The box office of the Hyperion Theater will be open at g am. to-day for the sale of reserved seats for the grand concert of the Gounod society. Popular prices, $1 and 75 cents, according to location. THE LITTLE TYCOON.
 "The Little Tycoon" comic opera, will be produced at the New Haven Opera House on the last three days of this week. The Worcester Telegram says 'It won the fa- vor of the audience from the first raising of the curtain and the first notes from the chorus of young, fresh voices."
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-10

FOR RENT. f..AA From May 1 the modern brick honse isH No. A Lafayette street of Il rooms with all 1ss& modern improvements. Furnace will be rented very lowte a 1rst-class party. Apply on a9 3tt THE PREMISES. =
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-10
Fashionable Dl.essmaking.

NNRS. H. c. ALLEN, dressnaker of great M taste and experience, is now to be consulted at l2 Dickerman street, and is prepared to make suits and costumes of all descriptions in the latest New York style. Bonnets and hats furnished to match if desired.
 WPrlces very mOderate.-A
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-10
FOR SALE,

AH=A Or to Lease from May 1, the large brick A::s building No S6 Church street, now occupied #llH by Stahl 6 HegeI as a Furniture establish ment. Will be altered to suit Will be leased for term of years to responsible party.
 CHARLES H. WEBB, EharAal GfrAaf
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-10

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. AAsA ONE or two frst-class Brick Houses very
 tt: centrally located, only q few minutes from NilN the postofice; 12 rooms each; nicely finished, with all modern improvements; hrstclass every way Price low and terms to suit purchaser: In nire at BEERS' PHOTO PARLORS,
 mar22 If 762 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-10
VOL. LVI
UNamts.
WANTED.
WANTER

,,a,r,.- " ANTEDe
 A GoMPETENT girl to do general hoysAwor "A IF small family; must come well reeon mended. Apply at 6s DWIGHT sTREET tAo <tt ofO
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-10

NO11CEs THO Masons, Carpenters, Painters, Plumbers, | Steam and Gas Filters:
 Sealed. Proposals will be received until 5 p. m. Dwight Place church in this city.
 For terms, plans and specifications apply to
 L. W. ROBINSON, Architect, Per order of Committee,
 ap7 10 1S St JOHN c. NORTH, Chairman.
 District of New Haven ss. Probate Court, UPSTATE of SARAH w. GILBERT late of New f1l Haven, in said district, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha- ven hath limited and allowed six months from ths date hereof for the creditors of said estate to x- hibt their claims for settlement. Those who neg lect to present their accounts, properly attested within said time, will be debarred e recovery Ali persons indebted to said estate are requested Co ap9ad1w Meridsn, Consn,
 District of Now Haven, ss. Probate Court UPSTATE of LOUISA BENJAMfN late of Or. Il ange, in said district deceased.
 Pursuant to an order from the Court Of preAafe for said district will be sold at public auction to te highest bidder on tue 20th day Of April A ID issS at o'clock in the afternoon (unlesS Drevsoatsfx disposed of at private saleA the following resi ~ tate of said deceased situated in the town of Or ise feet front on the south side Of Brown sree&ta the borough of West Haven, between Railroad ave nue and Savtn avenue Sale e & take place on the premises in said boss ongh of West Haven. Terms made known at time ! spsiosisiuse ''''s = AaminIssSeSsssS. ASands1SsSS
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-10
EPPS'S COCOA.

By thorough knowledge of the naturallaws which govern the operations of digestion and Rutri tion nd by careful application of the fine proper ties of wefselected Cocoa, MT. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with delicately favored bev- craze which may save us many heavy doctors bills. 10 m by the udcious of such articles of diet that
 constitution may be gradually builtup untilstrong SnoSgne goe Io rssdT to attack wherever there Is q weak point. We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves won fortified with pure blood and properly nourished frame n-Civn Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold only in half pound tins by Grocers. labeled thuss
 JAMES EPPS & Co.,. Homeopathic Chemists,
 anf0 fu&vEk r,ondou. En1iaud.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-10
NOTICE.

NEW YORK, April 6, 1888. TNHE annual meeting of the stockholders of the I Newport News and Mississippi Valley com pany will be held at the office of the company, No 20 Exchange building, New Haven Conn.,, on the f4th day of April 1888 at o'clock in the afternoon of that day. l. E. GATES.
 a9 6t Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-10

MARINE LIST. A~ PORT OF NEW HAVEN. %%
 ARRIVED. Sch W. '. wickman, Phila, coal. Sch Spartan, Griffin, Norfolk, coal. Sch Douglas. Haynes, Wiscasset, lumber. Sch Dolphin, -, Calais lumber. Sch H, W. fierce, Pierce, Virginia, oysters CLEARED AND SAILED. Sch James Boyce Crossley, Norfolk.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-10
WANTER

NAMED. A GIRL to do general zfousayvark. ,,. l., . Inquire at S A'Nie hishls' aU7 as, CIT Jophy crprr,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-10
FOR SALE.
GEORGE A. IsBELL.

fH=sA Very de=irable central business property at E:;; a bargain
 Zs.A One of the best corners in the city. Small amount of cash will secure it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-10

WANTED. A GERMAN girl to do general housework Ap- A ply between 10 and f2 a. m. at apl0 Ct 3f8 GROWN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-10
ROR RENT

FOR RENT.
 A4aA About May 1, second floor of new house sss fitted with all modern conveniences inciud- 3A ing steam heat. Has pleasant verandahs and especially desirable for small family; 15 minutes
 G. A. JEWETT, mar3O If Drawer 71. City
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-10

"A To rent, within half mile north or east or 4;;H the Green, four rooms for light housekeepine zas.R with conveniences. Prompt pay; references: Americans; no children. Address
 apI0 2t+ II P this oa7ca
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-10

"A The house 3i and s6 Dfxwen avenue, con WiiI taining six rooms and store. The store has NIssR. been for years established and doing fine business in the confectionery ice cream and cigar line. Only reason for selling is acco1nt of ill health. Also house and store 104 Starr street. For particulars call at 36 Dixweil avenue.
 ap7 St CHARLES RIEGEL
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-10
The New Haven Coal Company,

Articles of Association
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-10

A SITUATION by young man from Scotland 11 as gardener. Under lands greenhouse work and can milk. Address sa
 ap10 2ts P O this office
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-10
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE,

AssA A HOUSE on Chapel street with lot on IlH Chestnut The property is offered for what the land is worth. JOHN T. SLOAN,
 Room G. ses Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT. &ksA The lower part of a house, with three ::! chambers on third floor; has all improve zA ments. Also good barn rent, if wanted. Ten minutes west of postof1cs. Inquire at 7S7 Chapel street of
 ap6 If THERON A. TODD.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-03
RoBBING The DEAD.

An Employo of New Jersey Cemetery
in tho Habit of Robbing Corpses of
Jewelry and Taking Handles and Plato
from Cofiins---The Superintendent an
Accomplicc-.-A Gang of Thieves Dis
posed of at Lo Sueur, NIinn.
ELLENv1LLE, N. j., July S0.-C. john
son, an employe at Hook cemetery, was
killed some weeks ago by the caving in
of a we'll. Since his death his widow has
said that he had been in the habit of rob-
bing graves, taking jewelry from the
dead, silver plates and handles from the
caskets, ETC., and that it was done with
the conniyance of an official, who dis
posed of the spoils and divided the pro-
ceeds. The report coming to the ears of
the trustees, they notified the official to va
cate within thirty days, but he decamped
forthwith, which seemed to give color to
the story. 1t has caused intense excite
ment in this village, and many persons
are about to have the graves of their
friends opened, as they fear the bodies
and all have been stolen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-03
Effect Of the Mills BIZ.

Yankton Press: Yankton Is large
wool market and this is the season of
the year when tributary wool growers
bring their leeces to the city to ex-
change them for money. They are
now generally discouraged lot of
producers. On account of the Mills
bill with its free wool clause and the
general advocacy of free trade by the
party now in power. the wool market
is stagnant and prices seven cents per
pound lower than when last years crop
was put upon the market. Wool grow
ers compelled to make this sacrifice at
the behest of the democratic party,
state generally that they are going to
sell their fiocks this fall and 60 out of
the business. Yankton will feel this.
1t will be felt by the farmers herea-
bouts. 1t is wrong that an industry
80 important az this should be paral-
lied for politics sake, but that is the
present condition of affairs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-03
More Cruel Gliding.

Brookings Press: The Yankton
Press sends up vail of woe for the
"tax payers" because OF the appoint
ment of a veterinary instructor for the
Dakota Agricultural college and ex-
pertinent station. The tax payers are
not worrying much, but for the relief
Of the burdened mind of the Press. we
may state that the national govern
ment pays the salary of the veterina-
rian, under the provisions OF the Hatch
bill. If the college and experiment
station were located at Yankton. and
the Press editor could get his fingers
IN good fat coal contract, or some
thing of that sort, the cost to the tax
payers would be a matter of little con
cern to the paper now manifesting so
much anxiety.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-03
HAD BEEN THERE.
A Dakota Farmer Who Remembers
Free Trade DAYS.

"Wall, / don't know said Uncle Billy
Dlnehart of Brookings county, at q re-
cent meeting when theinevitable tariff
question was under discussion. "I've
seen high tariff and I've seen low tariff,
and I'm blamed if 1 want to see any
more times like we had five years un-
der the Walker low tariff from AZ
down. was farming down in Wis
consin then, and we bought cheap
English goods and sold our wheat at
81 cents bushel until we were poorer
than Slime divers beef critter that
had to be held up every morning. [
tell you gentlemen, I got about all the
democratic free trade tariff my hide
would hold in those days, and / don't
want any more of it. The passage of
the Mills bill would lnaugerate another
81 panic, and you can bet high that
more than one OF us will have to pull
up and move on il it becomes law.
Once for all, you can set me down as
opposed to any tariff scheme that's
fathered by southern democrat"
"But we certainly want tariff re-
FORM" said one of his hearers. Ger
tainly, certainly" answered the Old
man, land we want it from the repub-
lican party, and that's the only party
| we'll get it from, too. Why bless you,
don't you know that when the republic
cans were in power they reformed the
tariff every year, and that the demo-
Gratis have been in power for the last
five years and haven't reformed it a
single time nor have they even at
! tempted to. OF course we want tariff
| reform and we need republican con-
gress to secure it,
"But," pursued the other farmer, 81
| understand you are for high protec-
| tion. How do you harmonlZe that
with your tariff reform prettnsions? ?
| am of the opinion that the farmers
of Dakota need a little protection as
we'll as eastern manufacturers, and I'd
like to have you tell me how protec-
tion assists the farmer" Uncle Billy
replied promptly, 81 favor protection
enough to protect US and l favor
a tariff reform that constantly scru-
TIMES the necessities and reforms
the tariff so that it will at all
times respond to the public
need. AS to the last request | want
to say just this: Foreign steel used to
cost the American customers $50 and
$75 per ton; we got protection and Sc
cure the same article at from $3.50 to $40
per ton, and England pays her mechan-
les just as much as she did before, and
has no better facilities or appliances
The fact is simply this, when England
controlled our markets she charged
what she pleased. Protection makes
Il "A
the result is cheap goods"
Mr.. Dinehart might have continued
his illustrations by almost every arti.
Gle on the dutiable list. When we de.
pended upon foreign salt to supply oul
needs we paid SO per barrel. Protee:
tion developed our home salt mines
and we now get salt at ST per barrel
Coal oil, developed by q 40 cent pei
gallon tariff. is sold in this county now
for from 10 to 20 cents, againsta form.
er 40 to 60 cents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-03
lYashlngton,s Great GreyIance,

Congressional proceedings on satur-
day: Mr.. Voorhees,, of Washington
territory, in behalf of over 100000 dis
francllised citizens of the republic. ad-
yocated the admission of Washington
territory into the union. If the demo-
cratic party in the past. now, or here
after. should be responsible for depriv-
ing the people whom he represented Of
the privilege Of living under a consti-
tutional form of government he would
take as much pleasure in denouncing
the democratic as he would in denouc-
ing the republican party. Confronted
by the majestic presence Of American
citizenship, mere political considera-
tions grew mean and small. He adj
dressed himself to this question, not as
a democrat, but as an American citi-
zen.
Mr.. Symes, of Colorado, said if the
gentlemen from Washington could in
tluence eight OF ten democrats he
could get bill through tomorrow for
the admission of the territory, Not a
republican would do anything but urge
admission of that prosperous and great
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-03
SHERIFF. SALE.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA I
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT }ss.
In the district court within aud for nn ~;

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA L..
SRcOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT 80.
In the district court within and for Dawson
county.
Nelson j. Wolcott plaintiff, VS.. Mary E. Scott
defendant.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
Judgment Of foreclosure and sale i'll the above
entitled action on the l4h day OF June A. d,
1888, and and execution iasued upon said judg.
ment, the subscriber, U. o. StaMchtelu sheriff
of Dawson county, Dakota territory, for that
purpose appointed, will sell aI public auction
at the front door OF the court house III the city
Of Mitchell: county Of DAWSON. Dakota terri.
tory, on Saturday the 25th day Of August 1883
al ~ o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the
real estate and mortgaged premises situate IN
the county of Dawson and territory of Dakota
and directed in said Judgment and execution
to be sold and therein described as follows
The " half OF the NV quarterl,4). and the
" half Ga} Of the sly quarter Ga) Of section
seventeen QD, township one hundred and one
GOD. range sixty t60), containing 100 acres more
or less, or so muc there of as may be sufficient
to satisfy said Judgment aud COSTS amounting
IN all to thirteen hundred and twenty-eight
Isl ,328). dollars and forty-iive LAS cents. with
interest thereon from the date OF said judgement
and all accruing costs of sale.
Dated at Mitchell ID. T., July l8. 1888
v. y. STANCHFIELD.
u: A. M!AENER, Sheriff DaylSOn county.
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-03
SHERIFF SALE.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT eS.
In the District court within and for Dovicn

SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT ss.
In the District court within and for Dawson
county.
G. $. Armin, plaintiff, VS.. Mrs. Gustayus C.
Clement. Gustavus q. Clement. Samuel j :,
Teachnor. Francis +, Teachnor and w. q.
DAWSON, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
entitled action on the 18th day of June, A. D.
1883, and an execution issued upon said Judg-
ment, the subscriber, o. y. Stanchiield, SLeriM
OF Dawson county, Dakota territory for that
at the front door OF the court house in the city
of Mitchell, County OF DAWSON, Dakota terri
ut 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of that dav, The
real estate and mortguged premises situate in
the County Of Dawson. Territory of Dakota.
and directed in said Judgment and execution
to be sold, and therein described us follows:
Lot number fifteen (l5) of block number iour
a) Rowley's addition TO Mitchell. in Dawson.
county, Dakota territory, according to tie re-
corded plat thereof, or SO much thereof a. may
be sufficient to satisfy said j,id- -ment and rus
amounting in all to Five hundred AM, ,kir:y.
nine $3.50 dollars and twenty-five (.50 cents,
with interest thereon rom the date of Sa d
Judgment and all accluing costs %, sac
Dated at Mitchell Duk., July 18th 1885
.. U. SrANCuFIELD,
~, Sheriff Of Dawson County.
ID. A. MIZENER. Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-03
SIOUX WILL NOT SIGN.
The Reds Still Hold Out, and They Re-
iterate Their Hostility to the Treaty
in Nightly Councils---Oppositlon Sought
to Be Kept Quiet for Fear Of Its Eff
fect on Indians of other Agencies.

fect on Indians of Other Agencies,
STANDING ROCK AGENCY, OAK, July
3O.-It is believed that John Grass, the
chief justice of the Sioux nation, has been
won over to sign the treaty, but rs he
has been considered a sort of favorite
with the whites it is doubtful if his inlu-
ence with other Indians will amount to
much. Rev. Cleveland and Chairman
Pratt have both spoken in the
council, but the indians continue
to hold private colncils every
night in which they reiterate tb cir hos
tility to the treaty. Sitting Bulls pro-
longed absence cannot be accounted for
making mischief in other agencies. Lone
Dog, who is one of the most irreconcila-
BILE Indians on the reservation, says the
commission may as well go home and
talk to children. The Indian chill
dren who have been away to
school read the treaty to the
Indian council and are doing much to
enlighten their uneducated brothers.
Chief Gall makes the strongest argu-
ments against the treaty. He says every
time q treaty is made it is either misun-
derstood by the Indians or else the whites
violate is. Thet unless the Indians stop
this foolishness and keep whet lands
they have left, their children will grow
up poor and call their fathers fools. The
proposition is so liberal that it seems i'm
possible that an Indian even should re-
ject it. The commission is striving to
keep the news of the opposition at this
agency from being made public, as they
fear it will strengthen the opposition SEN
exist in the lower agencies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-03
The Fickle Missouri,

Yankton Press: For the first time
in the memory of the Oldest inhabi-
tant-reachlng back a quarter of a
century-the entire volume of the
Missouri river flows along the Ne
braska side OF Stones Island, just be-
low the city. This takes all the water
from the endangered point below the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-03
The House..
A NEGRO LYNcHlNe.
This "D,stinctively American" Scene

This "Distinctively American" Scene to
Be Portrayed by an Artist for the Paris
Exposition.
WASHINGTON, July 3o.-Gustave Fors-
berg, the Washington artist who was the
pupil of Carolus Duvan, Is at work on q
painting with life size figures for the
Paris exposition next year. 1t will con-
tain eleven figures and represent an
American pastime, a lynching scene.
The victim Is negro and the lynchers
are white men. When asked why he
chose this subject, Mr.. Forsberg said:
Lynching is distinctively an American
pastime. Statistics show that about 800
persons are annually executed in all
parts of the United States in this sum-
mary manner. 1t occurred to me that
the representation on canvass of this dis
tinctively American way of furnishing
crime would be novel and q strong sub
ject for 9he painter
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-03
WILL BREAK UP THE GANG.
Important Arrest at Le sueur, yyhicl
Will Dispose of n Gang of Thieyes.

Important Arrest at Le sueur, Which
Will Dispose of Gang of Thieves.
LIE SUEUR, July 30.-An important ar
rest was made at Le Sueur Center by
Sheriff Ryan upon warrant sworn out
on evidence furnished by Chief Detective
j. A. Austin, of the Omaha railway COM
pany. The parties arrested We're Patrick
O'Brien and daughter Ellen, who are
charged with being accessories to gang
of robbers who make their headquarters
at the home of O'Brien. A large amount
OF stolen goods was found in the house.
The raid of the den means the breaking
up of bad rendezvous. The gang are
said to have been in the habit of going
out on their thievipg raids and sending
in their plunder to O'Brien's house, from
where it was shipped to St. Paul or else
where and sold. O'Brien and daughter
Ellen were bound over to appear before
the grand jury in October.