davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23

A SITUATION to do general housework, or to laundry work. Inquire at a23 it 12 ADEIINE Srrurrr
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
TELEGRApaIO JoTCINss

Simeon Houts of Attica, Ind. killed his wife and then shot himself through the heart. Jealousy was the cause.
 The czar of Russia is suffering from ex- treme nervous excitement, being in constant dread of attempts upon his life.
 c. R. Williams brewery, one of the largest in the Northwest, was burned at Bismarck Sunday night by an incendiary.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23

A POSITION by competent young lady steno 0 grapher and typewriter. Inquire at
 a22 3tt 64 CANAL STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23

FOR RENT. <sHsA The desirable premises No. 42 Park street. !s1 contains 12 furnished rooms, modern conven. Mi8. fences, good neighborhood and desirable resi- dence every way. BEECHER'S EXCHANGE, a16 St 769 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23

While Wilbur M. Ray, an old farmer of Medford, Minn., was burning brush the flames caught him and his body was burned Ato crisp.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
ERR RENT

hseA At sO1 Chapel street. two rooms Si0, two
 S rooms $15; at 695 Chapel street, four rooms VIII S1a, first floor; five rooms SIS. first floor. In quire of janitor. ~
 F. P HOADLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
q Ilo uoV61 S&1oP1Ay Q 5UOOooo.
 R F Tpkcv Sorrafarv of Nav,
washington Defeats Yale.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Yale uni- versity team to-day suffered clean white wash at the hands of the Washingtons. The following is the score by innings:
 wasbincton 2 0 o o o O. 5 Vale. e.........O O. O. 0
 Base hits Washington 8; Yale 6; errors, Wash ngton 5, Yaie B. batteries Haddock and Ciarksen' : Stagg and Poole; umpire. Quinn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23

Two men were killed and three injured in a wreck of mixed train on the Central Iowa railroad at Berwick, III.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
FOR SALE,

IhesA Farm 50 acres in Prospect, Conn, third ssB house from church on Cheshire road. I'M Large two story frame house; high, healthy location; four and one-half miles from Waterbury. land is d rich, heavy loam: we'll divided, some vood excellent grass land. Fine summer resort. Price and terms to suit purchaser.
 GEORGE A. ISBELL, T9? Chanel atreek.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23

"A A reasonable amount of cash down will buy
 Ill large detached brick house and barn in
 lA large yard, 60 feet frontage, very pleasantly located at No 60 Pearl street, tnree-quarters mile from the Green. The house contains fourteen rooms large, high between joints, hot and cold water heated throughout by steam Qow pressure); is in good repair Barn has accommodation for three horses concrete floors and yard, and ample carriage room; everything built in most thorough and substantial manner. Could be easily arranged for two families if desired; upstair rent wonld toRraph of ehis house can be seen in window of O. M Looms (& Sons music store. S3s Chapel street For further particulars address Fl. P. HUBBARD,
 ai3 49-53 Hoadley Building. 49 Church st.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
ERgerta1nmemIs. GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Dr. Kleiner, of New York city, was in town yesterday visiting relatives and friends,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
RnR RENT

ds>A Some of the finest and most complete
 ::l apartment flats in the city. Inquire oe
 3,sB S. W. HURLBUT, if Chanel corner Hieh street,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
BUILDING LOTS and HOUSES f|f
 Owned and for sale by MASSENA CLARK,

Room l, 07 Church st., Clark Bu1lo'g.
 TERMS EASY,
 On the InstaIlment Plan if required.
 Building Lots fronting Lamberton st., Cedar st. '. John st. Grant st., St. Roman st. Arch st.. Daggett st., Washington st.. Morris st., Oak st., Evergreen court Starr st., Harriet st, BRssett st., Newhall st. State st. Cold Spring st., Everett st., Cass us st Howard av., Greenwich av, Hallock ay., Kim winthrop av., Winchester av. Lots in Alingtown and Orange Center. Derby av., East Haven. Lots in Hamden near the church. Lots in Branford and Augervilie. Lots and house on East shore Qight- house Point) Houses and lots in Montowese. One large house and lot corner Olive and Wooster sts. One large store on State street. Lamar block, Crown st. Block house No. Sylvan av Block house No 10 Home Place Court street). Also some splendid factory sites, etc, etc.
 Farm GO acres Montowese. North Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
FOR RENT.

"A Store Mo- 4SS State street, now occupied by ssl Sucher and Mullen. Inquire of
 slN mai9 If w. L.. BRADLEY. 2O1CroWn %
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
LEOPOLD LALL,


 2S Orchard St., New Haven, Ct. Manufacturer of Fancy Leather Goods, Artistic Bookhinding Specially. such as Albums fer Etchings and Photographs,
 Portfolios for Drawings, etc, etc. Repairing neatly done. Finest workmanship guaranteed. Orders called for and goods delivered free oY charpe 823 1y
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
FOR SALE.

seA The store No. 1,o7s Chapel street. Enquire
 HI of S. W. HURLBURF, &N a16 If 1,074 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23

MeAn tennpefature, A.
 Ms1 semp h3: min. temperature 80; rainfall, % inches Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, 2.N degrees. Jan. 1,-5S In.
 H. J. COX. Sgt. Sig. Corps. Mote: minus sign l-lprefxed te thermometer readings indicates temperature below zero. N si,F,' In connection with rainfall indicates trsca of urecipitstion too small to measure sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water ted under rainfall.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23

A crpnx. AIN ED, A 3GKmAN or Swede girl to do general house. a23 2tt 1,Eo,.>-o
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
A BARGAIN.

"A First-clsss house. 28l Crown street. h. M::i quire on the premises.
 *aiW a15 If
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23

WANTED. A a23 It orS AZ nIC H1 r15erences require
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23

WANTED yTfWENFY FIVE capable girls for gara-o, ho,o aoa st MRS. BABE, nro
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
&AanIa.
One Cent a Word for Each In.ertio7
W wANTED

1er general housework, no washing or Ns5a s.s sr.sonlng; must have ood recommendations - @o 522 HOWARD AVENTJE
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
WHY PAY RENT?

VII \ "A Y hENIs AA WHEN YOU CAN BUY A HOUSE H@ssI CHEAP.
 lls&- Below quote 8 few of our list: House of 10 rooms, with store, on Collis street, pays 10 per cent of price.
 One of the finest residences on Davenport avenue at 6 sacrifice.
 80 Kimberly avenue; good investment. Center East Haven property to exchange for city property. cheap.
 One lot, 40x1eS, Avon street, near Orange; the above lot is the only lot for sale the street. SALOON and fixtures, for sale cheap; good stand, doing good business.
 InYest With us: Re GZuarantee per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
RUOTIoNSNSALES E7 E=l
Gardening, Turing, Grading.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BEGIN. NTANY years of experience enables to per MI form all kinds of gardening in the best manner, and hereby announce that I am fully prepared to attend to all kinds of such work. Or ders may be left at the store of c. k. Hart & Co.,, corner of Church and Elm streets.
 a16 I'm HENRY HAMILTON Gardener
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
FOR SALE
RRR RENT

FOR SALE, A Houses in different parts of the city. tf:a A. D. BALDWIN, isV al7tf 37 Gill street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
ENR RENT.
FOR RENT

asaM five rooms corner of Park and South ste.;
 EsH five rooms No 55a State street; five rooms. HA& Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several other tenements in diffesent parts of the city.
 rDI6 If JACOB HELLER, 98 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23
FOR RENT.

<atk For office purposes from May 1st, very
 i5 desirable room in the Glebe building. Apply EA& to CHAS. c. FORD, streets a16 l2t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-23

xsaaA Several houses on Dixweu ave-; Darg1ins.
 I Frame house on View street.
 lW Brick house, store and brick barn, corner Martin and Day streets. x-., Two family frame house, cor. Whiting and Ell streets A large house, 12 rooms, barn Tor seven horses and sheds on Hallock street.
 AuetiOneering and Collection or HenSs And care of property particularly attendsa to.
 Ib3 Church street.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-10
/. 90. F. Installation.

The following officers having been
elected at "A regular meeting of Adj
vance Lodge. No. ll0, were duly install
led on Friday last:
n. &C. a. Wells.
V. CIV. III. Palmer.
Sec.--L. Morrill,, Jr.
Per. Sec.-Jas. McColl.
Treas.-John ID. Jones.
II. S. n. CIV. III. Rollins.
l.. S..N. G.--Joe Rose.
Wardner-John Hallock.
CONDUCTOR. a. Morrill,.
II. $. S.-Phil McDougall.
l.. 5. Sd. G. Holden.
/. G.-Jas. Cooper.
Representative to grand lodge. &C. A.
Wells.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-10

The completeness Of our stock
has no equal in the village. We
want your trade and can only ex-
pect to get at by fair dealing and
by presenting such stock of goods
that cannot fail to meet with your
approval.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-10
Price: $1.OO per Year.
IA OFF,!


All Ladies marked
We which will be
Crockey will
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-10
NOTE SOME PRrCES=


2c @ Mustard 2c S Ginger l2te to zoe TOBACCO ID Sweet Ru
Best Prints &C. Mems scarlet underwear all wool soc Ladies girls Hoods
$0 ladies' oil grain waterproof for 50 worth $3.50 girls ditto S5 worth
underso prejudice aside
the cheapest Respectfully Yours,
The morning news., 1889-04-10
1t Will be Rebuilt.

TIE Independent Presbyterian church
will be restored. There is no doubt about
that Before the ruins were cold it was
virtually determined that the church should
be rebuilt, and that it should not differ ma
terially from what it was originally. This
determination has not vet been formally
announced by the members Of the congre-
cation, but it is in their hearts. It has
been expressed by their officers as far as
they are authorized to express it; they them-
selves will make it known at the meeting
which has been called for tomorrow even
ing.
The certainty that the church will be re-
| built produces feeling of profound salts
faction among the people of this city
| There is no one of them, whatever may be
his color or his religion, who does not re-
joice at the prospect of seeing at an early
| day, upon the site Of the ruins, structure,
so nearly like the one destroyed, that only
| those who were knit to the old church by
associations and memories of the most ten
der kind will be conscious of loss in any
degree.
Already there have been many offers Of
aid, and when it is announced that assist
ance will be received there will be a re-
sponse that will surprise even those who are
the most deeply interested in the matter.
Not only here, but elsewhere, there is a
sentiment with regard to the church that
will not be satisfied with expressions of
regret and sorrow, but will show itself in a
way that will insure the speedy rebuilding
Of the grand and famous old church.
The officers of the congregation are act
ing wisely and energeticslly. Their course
is in harmony with the popular wish and
at the meeting of the congregation to-mor-
row night they will find not only what they
have done is approved, but also that they
will be urged to lose no time in beginning
the work of rebuilding.
The morning news., 1889-04-10
Who Was to Blame?

The Secretary of the Navy, it seems, is
not satisfied that all was done that possibly
could have been done to save the American
feet at Samoa, and the impression is that
unless an explanation that relieves Admiral
Kimberly, who was in command of the
feet, of all blame, a court of inquiry will
be ordered.
1t is said that March is one of the months
when great storms may be expected at Sa-
moa, and the admiral, it is stated ought to
have been on the lookout for them. 1t may
be that he was, but If he was, it is asked,
why he did not leave the harbor of Apia,
as soon as there were indications Of a storm,
and ride out the gale in the open sea. 1t
so for want of coal Ia that case was there
not neglect of duty on the part of some
one?
OF course it is an easy matter to criticise
Admiral Kimberly in his absence, and be-
fore his story of the disaster has been fully
told. Perhaps when all the facts are known
it will appear that he was not to blam
Tie belief IN Washington, however, seems
to be that there was negligence somewhere,
and that rigid inquiry into the causes of
the disaster is necessary. OF course if any
body is TO blame the fact ought to be made
known. Innocent persons should not be
made the subjects of popular condemnation
for the faults of the guilty ones.
The morning news., 1889-04-10
Moving in the Right Direction.

The sufferers from the fire are getting
ready to rebuild. Taey are not discouraged
| by their losses. In day or two many of
them will have their preparations for be-
ginning work upon new buildings com
pIeted. In little while the burnt district
will be almost wholly cleared of the ruins,
| aud work upon the new structures will be
begun. The movement all along the line is
in the right direction.
The Guards were prompt to announce
their intention to rebuild and so were the
Odd Fellows. Before the summer is over
both organizations will probably be in their
own halls again. Quite a number of those
whose buildings were destroyed were
planning new buildings even while the
fire fingered in the ruins of the old
ones. About all the sufferers are
showing marvellous pluck and energy. Not
withstanding tneir losses they are not COM
planning of hard luck and waiting for some
thing of advantage to them to turn up.
They are graphing with their difficulties as
If they meant TO overcome them. and they
will succeed. They will recover their losses,
and in the course Of year or two they will
not seriously feel the damage the fire did
them.
The outlook is certainly encouraging.
The summer can hardly be otherwise than
busy one Additional mechanics will be
needed aud many Will come who probably
will stay. An immense amount of building
will be done and almost every branch of
business will be benefited, either directly
or indirectly, by it..
1t would not be surprising If the erection
of buildings in the burnt district should
stimulate building In other parts of the
city. Already the Young Mems Christian
Association is talking of erecting a home
Now is just as good time as some future
day for the undertaking. Christian people
all over the country will doubtless lend the
association a helping hand A good site
can easily be obtained, and, doubtless, at a
reasonable price.
The disaster has not had a discouraging
effect upon the city. On the contrary,
everyone speaks hopefully of the future.
There is feeling that the city's prosperity
has not been checked in the least, and that
the fire, although an extremely damaging
one, will be productive of some benefits.
There is nothing growing out of the
present condition of affairs, however, that
is more gratifying than the enthusiastic
and plucky way in which the work of re-
pairing the damage has been entered upon.
The morning news., 1889-04-10
Gratitude Most Extraordinary,

From the amateur Sportsman
"a man named Hicks, who lives out in the
hills of Arkansas has on his farm a most beau
tiful stream. He attempted to stock it with
trout, but soon discovered the water was too
warm. Not discouraged he proceeded to cool
the water He started an ice factory, and
every morning now during the summer he de-
posits ice in the several pools. Well, sir it
would tickle you TO see the Iish. When wagon
draws up to the pool the driver yels 'Icer and
the fish come flying out from under the rocks.
They get up on the ice and carry on in a per-
feet tiutter OF glee Beats anything l ever
saw"
You know Hicks, do you, Dave?"
know him? Why, he doesn't live more than
two miles from my place.
Does he allow anybody to catch the trout''
HE will give you all you can catch with q
hook"
Believe will go out some time."
Won't do any good"
"Whyfn
The fish won't bite for anybody but Hicks "
They won't?'
NO. sir; you couldn't get nibble."
How do you account for it,"
Gratitude
WHAT"
"Grattude, tell you. They know Hicks.
They know how much he has done for them.
Why, sir, he can pull them out as fast as
he can throw in. You ought to see them look
up in his face and smile One day was with
him. Two of the biggest trout / ever saw be-
gan to fight for the hook. One of them got it,
and the other one determined not to be outdone,
came out on the bank and lay down. / never
saw such gratitude"
The morning news., 1889-04-10
BRIGHT BITS.

SAW THE ARTIsT-Ars. Westend-Did you see
the Artist Whistler while in Englandg
Mrs. Lakeside (of Chicagol-Yes, indeed, heard
her WnIStle.-RecOrd
Mas. BEYDE-Dear mel I've quite spoiled that
oatch OF biscuits. What had better do-give
'em to the poorp
Mr.. Bride-No dear, no; not if you love the
poor. Just whittle them down little, and save
them to patch up rat holes.-JLdQe.
WILLIAM D. HowELLs says: American literary
taste Is sadly and rapidly deteriorating." 1t is
impossible to infer from this opuion whether
the sales of Mr.. Howes' books are increasing
or decreasing, but it looks very much as If such
might be the case.-Norrt totCI Herald.
Mr.. GRUFF-Have you been to see Midsummer
Nights Dream at Tue Cneater. Guppyy
Guppy-Naw, but hear that tthe-aw--leading
lady is a beauty. She might aw-fall in love
with me if went. Hal hal.
shouldn't wonder. In the play she falls in
love with ass. A chance for you, Guppy. -
Teas Sifttngs.
.'THUMP- P-RATTELETY-B BANG went the piano.
What are you trying to play, Jane' called out
her father from the next room.
ITS an exercise from my new instrument
book First steps in music, " she answered.
well, l thought you were playing with your
feet, he said grinlly; don't step so heavy on
the keys, it disturbs my thought. "-MunSey' s
Weekly.
JANIToR-Have you any children, sir?
Mr.. Kidhy-Yes; three.
Janitor-I can't let you have this fat. then.
MIR. kidby-But my children are all mar
ried.
Janitor-It doesn't make no difference.
Mr. kidby-They live out in Chicago.
Janitor-Can't help it, Sir; the owner says he
won't rent to nobody who has children under
any circumstances.-Pttck.
COMMENCING EARLY IN LIFE.-The lawyer was
sitting at his desk, absorbed in the preparation
of brief. So bent was he on his work that he
did not hear the door as it was pushed gently
Open nor see the curly head that was thrust
into his office.
little sob attracted his notice and turning,
he saw a face that was streaked with recent
tear, "ud tod nlainly that the little ones feel
2Nell, my little one. did you want to see
me?n
Are you lawyer?"
Yes. What is it you want?''
81 want" and there was reSolute ring in her
voice, II want a divorce from my papa and
mamma"
Mr.. PETTIGREw of South Carolina was as
famed for repartee as legal acumen On one
occasion he entered the urt of common pleas,
Abbeville district, cad ina linen summer suit.
He had TO take jury suit at once, and borrow
ing a black robe from fellow barriSter, went
at it. South Carolina has all the old English
form and fuss, and the Judge said: "Mr. Petit
grew, you have on a light coat. You caRhot
speak
Pettigrew replied: May it please your honor,
l strictly CONFORM to the law Let me illus
trate. The law says a barrister shall wear a
black gown and coat and your honor THINKS
that means a black coat"
Yes. - replied the judge.
"Well. the law also says that the sheriff shall
wear a cooked nat aud sword. Does your honor
hold that the sword must be cooked as well as
the hatI" Pettigrew was permitted to go on
IerIS SJtings.
The morning news., 1889-04-10
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGs-Golden Rule Lodge No. 1e, 0.
OF; Magnolia Encampment No. !, l. o. o. F.;
Pulaski Loan Association; Oglethorpe Light
Infantry; Holders of Bonds of the odd Fellows
Hall Association; The Merchants and Mechan-
fcs' Loan Association.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Card of Thanks, NJ. c. and
J. T Kollock; The Savannah Piano and Organ
Company, Prof. j. w. Beardslee Manager;
139th Anniversary of the Union Society at
Bethesda Orphan House, April 23 1899; Closing
Out Fine Candies at Heidts; Tug Cynthia for
Blacklist Banks; Proceedings of the Board Of
Directors Of the Evergreen Cemetery of Bona
venture; AS to Bills Against Norwegian Bark
August Letfier; Franklin Savings and Security
Company; Deviled Grabs for Lunch at Gra-
hams; l. o. o. F. Thanks; To Hotels and Board
ing Houses, Bureau of Information Merchants
May Week; $1,000 to Loan, II. f. Wilson.
AUCTION SALE-Large Sale OF Lots, by c. H.
Dorsett.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
PAINTS, VARNIsHEs, ETC.-Andrew Hanley.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Found; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news., 1889-04-10

People who are troubled with insomni
should hear Col. Elliott Shepard preach
The sermon by this gentleman at the Knox
Presbyterian church in New York last Sun
day required two hours in delivery, and,
speaking Of the coloneTs style, reporter
said: Anyone who has listened to tnat
quiet voice, the unaffected hesitancies, the
uustudied repetitions, the unconscious short
stops, the natural and easy transition from
one subject to another wholly unconnected
with it, the unprecedented way of catch
ing himself out at first base, SO TO speak
auy such listener must acknowledge that
the colonel means just what he says and
speaks wholly from the heart" Even ex-
Mayor Hewitt might get a frst-rate nap by
going to hear Col Shepard.
The morning news., 1889-04-10

The MORNING News Is on file at the following
r,sces. where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained
NEW YORK CITY
n BATES, 36 Park Row.
q. P. RowELL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
W. w. SHARP & Co., p Park Row.
FRANK KIERNAN & Co. 152 Broadway.
DhUcBy & Co, q Park Place.
! W. THOMPSON, 80 Park Row.
.JoHN F. PHILLIPS & Co, % Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
1A Temple Court.
PHILADELPHIA
NV. AVER & Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
R. NILES, 1856 Washington street.
PrTTrNe1u & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
I,oRp & THOMAS, IS Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
Tnw1N ALDEN COMPANY, CO West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
THF H. P. HUBBARD COMPANY, 25 Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHEsmAN & Co.. 1877 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRxINe News BUREAU, So Whitehall street
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 597 Mulberry street.
JACKSONVILLE
MORNING News BUREAU. Hubbard's Block.
The morning news., 1889-04-10

Mr.. p. T. Barnum used to run a weekly
newspaper at Bethel, Conu. This was fully
fifty years ago. The name of the news
paper was the Herald Of Freedom, and at
one time Mr.. Barnum's unqualified utter
ances resulted in his being placed in Jail
The HearId Of Freedom is now edited by a
Mr.. Wildman. who the other day, sent to
Mr.. Barnum cane male from the Jail
which, by the way, has been torn down.
He accompanied the gift with note in
which he said that Mr.. Barnum was i'm.
prisoned for telling the truth. This so
pleased the old gentleman that he sent Mr.
Wildman a valuable present. Evidently
the Snowman is not accustomed to being
credited with telling the truth since he quit
the newspaper business for the circus bust
ness