davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
HOW TO PROCURE Natural Sleep.

Sleeplessness, with restless and wakeful nights followed by weak, tired and exhausted feeling OF arising in the morning, forerunners of phy scal prostration and complete nervous exhaus- ton, ending in insanity. Thousands allow them selves drift toward the awful verge of insanity without knowing that the feelings and sensations which they experience day by day are fast hurry ing them on to utter mental collapse and abso- lute prostratfon of nerve power. Save yourself from these terrible results while there is yet time Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic, which is a purely vegetable remedy and perfectly harmless It may be given to children or the most delicate invalid without fear It soothes. calms and quiets sthe weakened, irritated and over-excited nerves, pro. ducDg perfect repose and refreshing natural sleep at the same time it imparts renewed life strength vitality and vigor to the nervous system and re. stores the physical energies and powers perfect health and strength.
 have been troubled for the past ten years with what the doctors call nervous debility and dls' turbed sleep or valentines at night. took pr most gratifying. sleeping as quietly as an ln- fant ana feel that have a new lease of life: For nervousness and sleeplessness l r meyer Iound any 'nins nAo i 1s Affieck street. Hartford, Conn. Dr. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic. s.,e
 PRICE $1 PER BOTTLE.
 For Sale by All Druggists.
 The valuable book, Nervous Diseases-How to speciaist in nervous and chronic diseases, may be consulted at his office, s5 West 14th st., New York, personally or by lsBter, free of charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
Indiana Democrats In a snarl.
Maine For Her Favorite Sen.

BANGOR, April 25.-The Republican State convention for the selection of four delegates at-large to the national convention and two electors will meet here to morrow morning. A large number of delegates and prominent Republicans are already here. The meeting of the State committee this evening changed the date of the gubernatoFial convention at Portland to June 12. Colonel Horace H. Burbank of Saco was selected as temporary chairman of to-morrow's convention. The State committee has appointed twenty-four delegates to the anti Soion convention at New York May 2. Ex- Governor Sidney Per- ham of Paris heads the list. Indications to- night point to the selection as presidential electors of President Cheney of Lewiston from the western part of the State and Col onel Samuel N. Campbell of Cherryfeld from the eastern part of the State. For delegates at-large indications favor the selection from the first district of Charles H. Prescott of Biddeford. second s. II. Allen of Thomaston, J. H. Mapley of Augusta, fourth c. A. Bou- telle of Bangor. The fourth district conven- ton will meet at the City Hall prior to the State convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
DEATH IN THE LOOKUP.

Vagrant BIes From Hemorrhage of
 the Lungs.
 Michael Aukner, a vagrant character about town who has been given lodgings frequently at the police office, came in last night and o'clock this morning he was taken with 8 hemorrhage of the lungs, and though medical aid was summoned no relief could be given and the man died. The body was removed to Lewis & Maycocka
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
Attenpted Burglary.

Bert Childs was caught by Frank Johnson and Walter Billingham last night in attempt ing to burglarize the store of Scoyey 6 John- son on State street. His pal escaped. Childs was taken to the police office.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
WilI Probably Leave

George c. Thayer and George G. Thsyer, the Chapel street auctioneers, have been given chance to leave the city. They are charged with selling goods on false pretences.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
FOR SALE.

AeaA STORE, tenements, barn, cor. Orchard and
 I'M Two family house. S5 Foote street. Lot thirty-f1ve feet, Charles street. Two family house and lot adjoining, 15 HaAock street.
 Cottage house and large lot, cor. Middletown and Clinton avenue.
 Two family house, 152 Lloyd street. Three family house. 154 and 156 Lloyd snest Two family house, 430 Orchard street. Two family house. 5S Nash street. House and barn. large lot and splendid fruit, Cen ter street, Fair Haven East.
 Any or all of the above property will be sold on reasonable time. Half the purchase money can re- main on mortgage at per cent. Inquire of AUSTIN MANSFIELD, BURTON MANSFIELD, 533 Grand avenue. Law Chambers.
 m26 I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26

In connection with the 250th anniversary the entertainment which was given last week at Center church chapel will be repeated by request at 7:50 Thursday evening, April 26. A limited number of tickets will be sold at the door. Price 50 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
FOE RENT.

%kzA The lower part of a house, with three
 :;:l chambers on third floor; has all improve *i!p ments. Also good barn rent, if wanted. Ten minutes' west of postofice. Inquire at 7s7 Chapel street of
 ap6 if THERON A TODD.-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
FOR SALE:~

%esA A brick block house on Orange street; price Sc, 800 All in perfect order; possession given at once.
 CHARLES H. WEBB,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
THE EMPEROR IMPROVED.
He Has Now But LfttIe Fever and
 Gaining Strength.

He Has Now Hut Lftele Fever and is
 Gaining strength.
 BERLIN, April 25.-Ths Emperor rose at 9 o'clock this morning. He felt refreshed after his nights rest and enjoyed two cups of tea and a few light cakes. The Grown Prince visited the Emperor at o'clock and afterward the Grown Princess paid him a visit. The statement that Count Herbert Bismarck had been appointed minister of foreign affairs is incorrect.
 Owing to the improved condition of the Emperor Queen Victoria has decided to re- main here antil Thursday. She will attend a parade of the life guards tomorrow at 3 p. .m. and will dine at 5 p. m., leaving for home between ? and 8 p. m. The Emperor continues to improve. At II o'clock to- night he had little fever and was gaining strength.
 A Prominent Hartford Lawyer Dead.
 HARTFORD, April 25.-Mr. Francis Fel- loves, for many years prominent lawyer in this city and the oldest member of the Hart ford county bar: died here tonight at the age of eighty-6ye. He was born in Mont- vile in this State, graduated at Amherst in 1926 and was afterward year at Yale, taking pest graduate course. He founded the Mount Pleasant institute ats Amherst, Mass, in 1928, was editor of the Gbn4ecticut Ohseryel and the Advocate of Psaee in this city ahd admitted to the bar in 1885, and an active sad able practitioner here fof many years. For some years he hassfzad ian of aiqss su Newk fork city as a coupsellbr, and has hada several important ms1karace and raiIs6Ad xhsas which he has argued before the BhiteS States Supreme court
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
A Rusv Tfme.
To Re Reneataa.

It was one of the busiest times of the year at the police office yesterday and last night. Nearly forty arrests were made.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
A HERO IN A ROLLER ROOM.

While Fire Rages Around HIEm He
 Stands By His Engine Even While
 His Wifc Kegs EHfm to Leave.
 NAT1cK, Macs, April 25.-The chemical paint mills Nos. and of Henry Wood, Son & Co. at Lake Crossing were burned to the ground tonight. Loss s15o, ,00o. fully insured It is said the fire caught in the packing room in mill No near the chimney. The night watchman passed through the mills at o'clock and all was safe, but later fire broke out. The engineer, Mir. Gaming, was running four boilers with full power and did not leave his post @ moment, notwith- standing the fact that he was in danger for upwards of an hour, while his young wife stood beside imploring him to leave his post of peril. Some one hundred hands were em- ployed in the two mills burned and it was said to be the largest green paint establish ment in New Enpland
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. MANY-DOOMS UNDER WAY Delegates For The Big Con- -ventions. " THE EMPEROR MUCH BETTER Destructive Work Done By
 Fire.
A HERO IN A BOILER ROOM.
A Case Of Smallpox At
 Bridgeport.
ON WHAT LAY23

The PennsyIvania Republican Belega-
 tion Dumb as Oysters.
 HARRlssgRG, Pa., April 25.-Judge James T. Mitchell, of Philadelphia, was nominated on the fourth ballot at the Republican State convention. Lewis F. Pugh of Lackswanna and Thomas Dobson of Philadelphia were elected electors -at-large. Senator Quay, Major General Hastings, W. R. Leeds and Henry F. Oliver were elected delegates at-large to Chicago. At G. o'clock the convention adjourned sine die. The most remarkable feature in connection with the convention was the fact of the cons plete avoidance of the presidential question. The four delegates at-large are as dumb on the question as the convention was.
 Texas Favors Elaine and Sherman.
 FT. WORTH, Texas, April 25.-The Re- publican State convention to day adopted a platform condemning the free trade senti- ments in President Cleveland's message, de- manding special protection for the wool industry, endorsing the Blair educational bill and lamenting the desth of Roscoe Conkling. The delegation is uninstructed, but it is believed that the del- egation is about equally divided between
 
 Indiana Democrats In a Snarl.
 INDIANAPOLIS, April 25.-The city is swarnaing with Democrats. Most of the del- egates to to-morrow's convention have ar rived and the number of politicians at work among them in the interest of various candi- dates is very large. ExSenator Mcdonald, |, who was candidate for delegate to the con vention and who was defeated, has pub lished card addressed to the Demo- crats of the State in wLich he bitterly assails Governor Gray and predicts that the State will be lost to the Democracy in case the Governor is nominated for the vice presidency. The letter is the subject of much comment, but it is not believed that it will prevent the convention endorsing Gray s candidacy. Another subject of comment was an editorial in the Sentinel characteriz- ing as unfortunate the candidacy of John E. Sullivan.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
Rooms yVitIa Power.

A SPACIOUS, well lighted lofts in building No. :I 69S Chapel street. Also at No. 434 State street, kstA. corner of Court Available floor surface over 900 square feet. Entire premises especially de steam power, steam heat, freight elevators and other superior facilities Will be leased for term of years either as a whole or in part. Apply to
 HENRY F. ENGLISH,
 rnoR If % Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
Electric Light works on Fire.

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 25.-Fire to- night entirely destroyed the station of the Edison Electric Illuminating company, one story wooden building. It contained three engines, three batteries of boilers and six dynamos. Loss probably S150,900. Mostly covered by insurance. The fire was first noticed near the equalizer. Origin at pres- ent uncertain. The system, which lighted the business part of the city and many resi- dences, is for time paralyzed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
geaI Estate.
FOR SALE, Cove House, with Five Acres O1

FOR SALE, Cove House, with Five Acres Oi E AA Located at Morris Cove, East Haven, only ;;iI four miles from New Haven. The location AnA has long been known as of the finest on sort. The hotel has So rooms ali of which have been thoroughly ref1tted and furnished; barn and Beautiful Cove Cannot be surpassed on the shore of Long Island Sound There is dock where excur- Public conveyaEces run to and from the city No more beautiful roads can be found than those lead sold at BAR LAIN and on easy terms. For par ''~'''' HTEMAN's REAL ESTATE AGENCY, ap25 lot 63 Church street, New Haven.
 FOR RENT,
 A A tenement for small family on Hamilton
 Sts9ss apsa ss4 ssaF Chapel 45SP 4APpR CHAPEL STREET
 FOR RENT, {A First story No. 148 Whalley avenue. -,>-- a;ii Second story No. 175 Bradley street. ap24 3t- No. s5s Chapel street.
 FOR RENT. A:A Society hall in Masonic Temple No bnild- !.I ing in the city has complete and coEiforta s& ble quarters for secret societies as this build, g a ws Ee sTpp p w oe fences, good arrangements for cooking, fine ban quet hall etc Inquire of L. B. AMMAN, 63 Church ig.
  AA Dwelling house and lot No. 45 English H::il street. The house has eight finished rooms s 9 2 e e RY with coee grapes and other fruits Will be sold very low and 0H apas rasS 5t4 ssf''S' ~ zs CLINTON AVENUE. :.
 FOR RENT, "A Second floor of shop with power. iil apa1 St -D4D ii5 COMMERCE STREET.
 FOR RENT. 4he=A House 1,157 Chapel street, all improvem'ts. E:.:T House Clark street, all Improvements EsA House b5 Beers street, all improvements Second floor 39 Beers street, rooms. Second floor Al Orchard street, rooms. First floor l07 Bailey street, rooms. 2: Half house 33 Pine street, rooms; barn. Half house 800 Whalley avenue, rooms; barn.
 GEORGE A. ISBELL. ap2t 7s7 Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT. AssA Elegant and commodious rents from May Hiii 1st in the new building, 2S and 70 Edwards -11''A street. "00e'n ''i'i' N. R. ENscoE. ap19 lat 21 Exchange Building.
 FOR RENT, he=A Second floor of the house 2s0 Grand avenue, 3:iil to a family without children. The house is in first-cass condition and would be rented to a good tenant for $15 month, beginning the first of May. For particulars inquire on the premises.
 FOR SALE, 1hsA At 8 bargain large brick house on College :;s street. all improvements and in nice order. ;lsH Smaller property might be taken in part pay ment Also fine place about 15 minutes walk from postofice corner lot 100 by 200 feet; every thing in way Of improvements and in thebest or der; 15 rooms
 FOR RENT, A very desirable house on Whitney avenue and other houses and tenements.
 Two stores in good location.
 Money to loan at per cent
 NO. 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOM L. K. COMSTOCK < co. axzar,irae.s from z tn &
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
FOR SALE.

4kssA A new brick house suitable for two fam Mlfsil lies and frame house on Orchard street.
 One two family house on Elm street. One two family house in Fair Haven.
 Two two-fami1y houses on Gill street.
 Building lots on Dwight street and in Westvllie. Also Il acres meadow land in Orange.
 The above will be sold at low prices and on easy terms A. D. BALDWIN, apI6 If 37 Gill street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
Ball Games Yssterdax.

Baltimore Ba1timores 5, Brooklyns 1. Philadelphia Athletics f6, Cievelauds G. St. Louis-CinciRnatis5 5, St. Louis 1. Kansas City-Louisvilles 1S Kansas Citys G. Worcester-Torontos A. Worcesters z. Exeter-Phillips 15. Harvard '8S 9. Cambridge-Harvard 30 Bowdoin 0.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26

A Few of the Houses We Advertised Last Week are
 tho Following hesA A good house on Pearl street, with barn, Ml!H A desirable place on State street at 5000. very pretty place on Edwards street for $S,5OO. One on Nicol street, cheap at $3.10O. Two family house on Greene street, bargain at g., ,750.
 bargain on NewhaU street at S2,ouO, or Whlcn B OCO can remain at per cent. large tract of land on Shelton ave- at half price, very eligible lot on Bishop street at low figures Something new offering every day. GEORGE F, NEWCOMB,
 NO 2 lSOardInan BuIrd1ng, COER. s FATE AND GHAPEL STfE kSEs w- Open Monday and Saturday evenings. ap17
 FOR RENT, kAAA i've rooms corner of Park and South stS. {; HEss five rooms No. S53 State street; i've rooms i.K Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several other tenements in different parts of the city. ap16 If JACOB HELLER, 9S Olve street.
 FOR SALE, AtsA The large house and barn No AS East Pearl Wsssl street. Lot 107 by 1S7 WIsN Will be sold low as owner is leaving town.
 JOHN T. SLOAN,
 BPS Chapel Street. Open evenings ap 10
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26

Nat Good win will be at the New Haven Opera House to morrow night for the benefit of the Elks. He will play "Lend Me Five Shillings" and "Turned Up." No one who likes comedy should fail to see Goodwin.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
5MiECeI eIIa1Ien11s.
Easf Rnck V,fne

OFFICIAL excursions made for parties to suit in S any direction. Parties of six or more from locality te East Rock Summit will be called for and left in any part of the city at usual fare-40 cents round trip. Ask for cards of information at Klock's drug store, corner of Churck and Chapel streets Respectfully,
 feb1 ". H. DOOLITTLE, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
AGcIIoNEagALEa

Szs5 El
 (B. BOOTH, Auctioneer.) WILL sell Thursday. April s6th, at 10 a, n., at w the house No. 562 Chapel street: Nearly new body Brussels parlor and hall carpets and all the chamber carpets. Very fine patent Cycloid piano, beautiful rosewood case, made by Lindeman Son, for $1 O00 Walnut parlor suit easy chairs folding chairs, chamber furniture, window shades, exten- sion table, side board, crockery, kitchen utensils, etc etc apM St
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Herne's "Hearts of Oak" will be produced at the Grand tonight. It is piece that ap- peals to the heart and cannot be seen with out being enjoyed. The company is a strong one. In museum hall are the usual excellent attractions
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
Entertainments.


 That clever. popular little actress, Lotta, in her latest triumph, "Pawn Ticket No. 210," drew very large audience at the New Haven Opera House last evening. There was standing room only. The play is quite an interesting one and the supporting company was fully adequate to it's requirements. Miss Lotta sang some new songs and still possesses that charm which has made her fame and
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26
UIamts. One Cent Q Word

A GIRL to do general houseyvo :, o ,,.,.4, EA family. Inquire at PAs9"o
 aPSo Et 42 WHITNEY AVEhrIrr
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26

A SITUATION by respectable wonna n to wo, A- by the day. References. Inquire st
 ap26 1t+ 117 LAFAYETTE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-26

ap14
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-22
Shetland pony for sale by George A
Keelinc, Council Bluffs.
Cruel and COwardly.


People who were present at the Council
Bluffs transfer last Sunday witnessed a
shocking instance of brutality on the part of
one of the porters there. A young sparrow
had fallen out of one of the nests under the
porch, and being unable to fy was captured
by little boy. The porter, who was wet
ting the floor with the hose at the time, Sc
cured the bird on the promise to return it to
its nest and then, when the boy was looking
in another direction, tossed 1t on the floor
and turned the full stream of the hose on IT.
After sweeping il several feet he went to an
other part of the porch and left the bird
gaspng on the floor. One of the passengers
who witnessed the act picked the little crea-
ture up, and with rap on one of the iron
posts put it out of its misery One Of the
gentlemen present remarked; "If / We're as
big man AS Sullivan / should have caught
that porter by the collar with one hand and
turned the hose directly in his face with the
other, followed by some posteror admon-
tions with the toe of my boot"
The occurrence created great Indignation
smong the score or more of people who wit
messed it, and the opinion was general that
the roads at the transfer should protect their
patrons by the prompt discharge of an en-
ploye guilty of such shocking act of inhu-
nanlty.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-22
LOWRY CORNERS BRoArcH.
The Councilman and Mayor Havesn
Very Lively Tilt

a sensational episode occurred in the ofiice
OF the gas inspector at the city hall yester-
day in which Councilman Lowry and Mayor
Broatch were the principal actors, and for a
while it looked as though the City of Omaha
would have TO put on the garb of mourning
for its chief executive. The cause of the
disruption was an article published in an
evening paper purporting TO be an interview
between reporter and Mayor Broatch.
Some Of the remarks put in the mouth of
that city official reflected considerably on
MIR Lowry as chairman of the committee
on grades and grading This raised the ire
Of the councilman, but he did not get a
chance TO square matters with the Mayor
until about 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon noon He found the mayor at
TO step across the hall into the
gas inspectors Office The mayor did So and
as soon as he was inside Lowry stepped to
the door, locked 1t and put the key in his
pocket This looked rather ominous, but the
city's chief executive thought it best TO keep
quiet and await developments. They were
Immediately forthcoming, for Lowry, plant
ing himself squarely in front of BroatCh, and
with fire IN his eyes, demanded an explana-
tion of the remarks damaging to himself
The angry demonstration rather startled his
excellency, the mayor, and he turned red
and white by turns before he essaycd to an
swer. He finally gained his self-possession
and assured Mr.. Lowry that the whole inter
view was tissue of falsehoods from begin
ming to end, and that the entire affair
originated in the brain of the reporter
who penned it, He (Broatch) had neither
seen nor talked with any reporter ON that
subject, He said furthermore he would
write personal letter to the editor of the
paper dlsclaiming any knowledge of the in
terview published. This had a cooling effect
on the anger of Mr.. Lowry, and, after as
suring the mayor that it was well for him
that he denied the truthfuness of the dam
aging statement published, he unlocked the
door and released from custody the governor
of the great Nebraska Metropolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-22

One of the Pinl1erton hirelings. named
johnson was guilty of a most gross assault
on Con Hetzler, assistant yardmaster of the
Union Pacific yesterday about noon. Hetz-
ler was on his way home to dinner at the time,
when he was hailed by Johnson near the B.
s. M. crossing on Eighth street. The Pink
erton man came running up to him and shal1-
ing his club in Hetzler's face, commenced to
curse and threaten him on account of an al
legged participation in the riot of the day be-
fore. Hetzler assured him that he was mis-
taken, but the Pinkerton, raising his club,
struck Hetzler several savage blows over the
head and shoulders TO cover up the brutal
attack the Chicago man placed his victim
pot. The police officers, however, refused to
lock the assistant yardmaster up, and he was
released. Hetzler swore out warrant FOR
the arrest of Johnson and he was put behind
the bars of the central station.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-22
ANOTHER BIG DAYS SPORT.
Good Scores Made at the State
Shooting Tournament
PARMALEE TAKES THE MEDAL
ale Only Misses one Bird in the Com
test For the State Champion
ship-Meeting OF the AS
sociation.
Third Days Shooting Match.

The third day of the state shooting tourna-
ment opened up with increased enthusiasm.
The skies were unclouded, and the air hot
and sultry, still the attendance was twice as
large as on either the two prcvions days. At
the first crack of gun this morning there
were forty five shooters upon the ground.
1t is expected that the state shoot for the
diamond badge, which will be called at 2
o'clock sharp, will be witnessed by
a large audience. Among the
arriving spoltsmcn this morning were NJ B.
Turner, Elk City; c. S. Dodge, Oakdale; Il.
w. Cook, Arlington; Robert Shacfer Kan
sas City; j. =. Antell, w NJ. Turner, Platts-
mouth; w. L. Mass, Randolph ;J e. Knowles,
Whiting; L. r. Stubbs. Council Bluffs; V.
B, Nethaway, Wahoo B. Whithall, Cognac,
Ill; W. ii. Harrison, Grand Island; Carl
Barry, Hastings; Henry Smith, Lincoln, and
John S. Brandon, Fremont.
The first event on the morning card was 10
single blue rocks, Is yards rise, $500. The