davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20
CHAPTER Nm.

Another summarnne. andvoce away,
vssy unhAppffy for Resell He Vas
ceueinnlly psessed b. dc0ts nd di1,-
suts4sa. snd he had no fxisnd - whom
Ne Aased confess himself freely. askfna
mo sdvics he needed. Indeed, Rnnssll
had made no friends among his recent
aasoc1stss, partly because he had dxifted
into N extFsvagant and hght-hesAed
80 Nm few ss<ractive man In u, bot
moro because he vs. TOO deeply an
eroszsd w1Sh hfs own sffsiss % permie
az warm intefsse IN Others He CON
tinusd 70 see Ray frequently, bet he IVES
TOO much afraid Of the Old mau's frasci-
bic tsmpsr 10 tsks sdvsnAAge At the help
sAsA nAy - I'm reality always ready q
give
mGs ysse fewsxSmd7ys 81 ths villa
3or Russell thAndn She previous summer,
not becsnse Of any lsck Of invftations
but because Rnssell fsnc1ed IL easfer 20
svoia Alice than 70 b stmply ff4snds
with her. To al sppesrancsA. however.
there v.s no interruption Of he cordial
fly Of tneir feeling for each other.
N The early fall when little chfl1
ereeps into shs air. and hres 49, re-
kindied spSer ne great sssv-psn OF
pclitica scheme which Rig sad Rasssii
had formulssed dsxSpg the sammer BE-
ran 70 broaden and sAsnme defnits
shapA
I'VE shall ned sorae polislr~l infs-
encs In vorklsg ttsis motor right" Rag
had ss1A why douv yos 20 into pol
Ssies . lftsls7 II would give you . chAnce
- ees scqasin ssd ~fsh . great many
men Who mtrht BE ssefal ~ u.s.
Ruasell had replied that 10 vc~1d j1ss
- tief 90 insp pehtkcs - any thing elsa.
snd he haA lsnked ahoss hssn fos an on
vrnntsy. n wss not hard 70 md He
- hspcne . member 81 she Pocshons>s
C1nA sn orx>ahntspn bsvfn9 . hen<l
some houes a Gsssa Spssh Bay. l.
T. and tDcivskns snssas IL neupSers
many prsctic>l pcs4stcisnA lie Poc~
Acasss w. ossensihty aSAfzw
et1h snd vss As~osd TO bo<h hrunehsa
81 Ne sporA Sone a. il nserubpru
were expsrs ashe<nea a.A ealy fpafs-
f-rens drfnkers, vAale ssA<rs osrp1
lissse FOR rod sn4 liae. spx coasd sSeorA
more sirohols pQssss betxeen e>zuday
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20


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Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
AN UPRISING FEARED.

Two More Attacks on Brftish Troops
 in India-Desperate Fighting in the
 Puniab-Narrow Escape From An.
 limitation of a British Force fin
 Rangoon.
 CALCUTTA, April 6.-If present indica- tions turn out to be correct, there is very serious trouble brewing in India for the British forces. Emboldened by the suc- cess of the Manipuris, who recently crushed the Ghoorka escort aceompanyinp Chief Commissioner James W. Quinton in his efforts to settle the disputes which have occurred among the rival chieftains of Assam, the Miranzai, in the Kohat ter ritory, a district of the Peshawer division of the Punjab, have risen in arms and are attacking the British troops along the whole length of their lines It is also known that the Miranzai attack is being pushed so vigorously that strong rein forcements have been hurriedly despatched to the front. Full details as to this new uprising are withheld by the British au- thorities here
 In addition to the Miranzai trouble tele grams from Rangoon announce that the Haiku Chins lay in ambush in a favorable ioSoiAey PoSsdSc OI British column on the way from one mill tary post to another. When the British force was well inside the trap laid for it the Haku-Chins suddenly opened fire on the soldiers, instantly killing Lieutenant Forbes and five men and stretching eleven others severely wounded on the ground. This column, however, returned the ene- my's fire with such effect that the British force was enabled to retreat from the dan gerous position into which it had been led, and thus probably escaped total annihila- tion.
 Strong comments are made here on the blunder of the officials in sending such a small force to Assam. It is pointed out that the residency was provided with Mar tini rifles, while Commissioner Quinton's escort was armed with Snider rifles It was on this account that the ammunition gave out, the supply of cartridges at Mani pur being of no use with Snider rifles
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
DAMAGE BY FLOODS.

Heavy Ice Gorge in n Canadian
 Stream Town Submerged in
 Loufsiana-Many People Moving.
 MONTREAL, April 6.-The St. Louis lake ice has come down the river and is jammed at Victoria bridge. This has caused the water to back up and flood the south shore district which is under water for miles. The village of Ba Prairie, seven miles south, has been deserted in conse- quence of the inundation. There is no immediate danger of flood in Montreal, but the merchants are preparing for the worst and are moving their goods from the basements of their buildings.
 NEW ORLEANS, La, April 6.-Two- thirds of the town of Gretna has been submerged by water from the Ames crevasse. A hastily constructed 1evee has been built with the view of protecting the town from overflow, but it could not stand the pressure of water against it. Many of the people from the overfowed section are moving to this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
G. A. R. ANNIvERSARY.
The Founding of the Grand Army of the Republic Fittinsly Observed fin Boston and New York.


 BOSTON, April 6.-ln accordance with general orders from Commander-in-Chief Veazey, the posts of this city, in common with those elsewhere in the country, to- night observed the twenty-ffth anniver- sary of the founding of the Grand Army of the Republic. Each post suited it's own taste in the selection of a program for the evening" and consequently the exercises varied greatly in their details. At each post was exhibited g fac simile of the char ter of the first post organized, and in most instances addresses of an historical char acter were delivered.
 NEW YORK, April 6.-The quarter-cen tennial of the organization of the Grand Army of the Republic was celebrated by the various posts in this city and Brooklyn tonight. One of the largest meetings was held in the new Music hall on Seventh avenue, where four leading posts united. Speeches were made by Generals Wagner Swayne and NJ. T. McMshon and W. T. McMichael. When Marching Thro' Georgia" was sung the flag which covered the body of General Sherman during its transit from New York to St. Louis was displayed and received with great rever- ence.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
Tuesday, April 7, 1891.
Verdict for Defendant,

PHILADALPHIA, April 6.-Thomas s. Long sued the Pennsylvania railroad for $500 damages for two trunks lost on the ill fated day express, which was demolished by the flood at Conemugh. Judge Wilson, in his charge to-day, directed the jury to find a verdict for defendant, as he said the trunks and the car in which they were being transported by the railroad were de- molished in an unforeseen disaster, which came under the heading of an act of God, for which the road could not be held re- sponsible
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
TRLEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

Queen Victoria and Emperor William will meet at Darmstadt at the end of April
 Emile Zola, the novelist, has been elected pres ident of the Societe des Gems de Lettres
 It is stated on authority that there is no imme- diate prospect of change in the office of United States treasurer, and that the president will take no action whatever until Mir Huston recorers his health.
 The six members Of the Massachusetts Iegisla- ture who were sent to Chicago to make a person al investigation into the plan and scope of the worlds fair say they will recommend an appro- priation by the state of at least Sl750o0.
 General Baldiserre testified before the com mission in Rome inquiring into the alleged as. sassinRtion of natives at Massowah that sis na- tives were executed under the governments in structions during his regime in the Massowah colony
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
The owl Express Wrecked.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 6.-The owl express train on the Boston and Albany railroad leaving this city tonight was wrecked at Lees Crossing, about one and one-half miles east of Westfeld. The To- comotive was thrown down the bank with two mail cars. No passengers were hurt, but Engineer Marshall of Albany, Bag gagemaster Murray and Expressman How ard are known to be injured A wrecking train was sent out. The injured have been taken to West6eld and physicians summoned.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
Bridseport,s Election.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, April 6.-The city election held to-day was great surprise. The average democratic majority in this city is about 1000, but the republicans to- day elected William H. Marigold mayor, defeating Zalmon Goodsen by 250 votes. William E. Grant, democratic candidate for tax collector, was defeated by over 1000. Fred Mullins, democrat, is re- elected city clerk, while Robert Houston, city treasurer, and George Watson, town clerk, both democrats, are elected.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
Ten Immigrants Sent Back.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Ten Russian i'm migrants, who arrived here yesterday on the steamer Dania from Hamburg, were barred from landing at the barge office. General health, disease and liability to be- come public charges were the reasons given for shutting them out. When the Russians were informed that they were to be sent back they made great outery, shrieking and cursing and rolling over and over on the floor, jumping up and trying to force their way out in spite of the gate keepers. They were finally sent back to the Danis to return to Hamburg. Two other immigrants who came on the City of Chicago were also barred.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
Arrival of Clear.the-Way.

NEW YORK, April 6.-The celebrated Irish race horse Clear-the-Way arrived to- day from Liverpool per steamship Runic. He was brought over for E. D. Morgan. Clear-the-Way stands IS hands high and is of dark chestnut color. He has run five races, winning three. In 1888 he won the Irish Grand National, beating the celebrated Maroon.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
The Italian Controversy.

ROME, April 6.-Judging from remarks he made in the course of an interview to- day MT. Porter, the American minister, is evidently surprised that the Italian gov ernment executed its threats of recalling Baron Fava. He said, however, he was convinced that there would be speedy and amicable settlement of the New Orleans lynching difficulty, despite Baron Fava's departure.
 Said to Have Been Privately Married.
 LONDON, April GA sensation was caused in the lobby of the commons this evening by rumor that Mir. Parnell had been privately married since the O'Shea divorce proceedings. According to this rumor the lady Mir. Parnen married is not Mrs. O'Shea. Several Parnellites in the house were interviewed on the subject to. night, but they refused to say more than that the mystery" of their leaders inner life, often referred to recently as certain
 to clear MT. Parnell's character, will short ly be explained.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
FOR RENT OR SALE,

A May 1st. A nice family willing to pay
 IiH fifteen dollars monthly can rent one or eight s& new and beautiful Queen Anne cottages perfect gems. Must be seen finished to be appre- ciated. Contain bay windows, handsome porti, cos, hard wood trim (brown ash), finished in hard tie with bevel plate glass mirrors, hot and cold water, bath room, water closet, six rooms large closets, pantry, china closet with drawers hall and staircase, full attic and cellar, lawn fifty foot deep, front on two streets. English street, between Ferry and Rowe; complete house for one family of select tenants. Come and see them. WILLIAM GAY,
 ap77t Tontine Hotel.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
BASE BALL INTEREST.
The International League Meeting
 Scores of Various Games.


 ALBANY, April 6.-At the Information al league base ball meeting to-day nothing was done to speak of. The delegates will be in session until late The schedule will not be ready before Wednesday at the earliest The eighth club has not been decided on yet. The New Haven delegation is composed of Manager Walter W. Burnham and Captain Cudworth.
 TROY, N. Y., April 6.-The ball game scheduled for to-day between Boston and Cincinnati teams could not be played, the grounds being covered ankle-deep with snow.
 MANCHESTER, N. H., April 6.-J. L. Bacon, formerly manager of the Buffalo base ball club, has been engaged to man. age the Manchester ball team.
 At adelphia-Philadelphia 16 Williams ?. At iladelPhia-Athletics :, University of Pennsylvania 4.
 At Baltimore-The John Hopkins nine defeated Dartmouth to 6.
 At New York-New York II, Metropolitan G.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
Chfearo,. Death Rate.

CHICAGO, April 6.-The death rate last week was the highest ever known in Chicago, being 41.6O per 1000. The deaths numbered s6O, of which 5o9 were from throat and lung diseases. To-day a marked falling off in the death rate is nofad
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07

A. HI. filling Real Estate Agency:
 NA Houses and building lots for sale in all
 Ha parts of the city. Bargains--House, Gill .Uskk bert avenue, rooms modern improve ments; for sale, low price, easy terms. or for winthrop, Judson, Derby avenues, Chapel, George. Elm, Beers, Orchard, Orange streets; any price, from $5 to $6o front foot. Rents, loans, fire and life insurance. Rents wanted. A. H. filling, 7oS Chapel street, Masonic Build
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
FOR SALE.

xss=A Three twofamily houses on Winchester #;;H avenue Residence on Dwight street; A
 N good farm in Orange, one in Woodbridge. Building lots on West Chapel and Oak streets, winthrop Whaley and Judson avenues. Lot in Evergreen cemetery. RENTS-Two good farms in Woodbridge. Rents in various sections of the city. Care of property a speciality. Rents promptly collected. Fire and life insurance.
 0. E. HUDSON, No. 49 Church street,
 m2T Hoadley Building, Room 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
CHICAGO's MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN

CHlCAGO'S M MUNlC1PAL CAMPAlGN Five Men fin the Field Who Want
 to Become Mayor The Contest
 Complicated How the Betting
 Ranges
 CHICAGO, April 6.-To-morrow's cleo tion will close the most hotly contested municipal campaign in the history of the city. There are five candidates for..mayor, as follows: Dewitt c. Creiger, the pres ent incumbent, and Carter H. Harrison, demo- Hampstead Washburne, repub- lican; Elmer Washburne, citizens; Thomas Morgan, socialist The fight between the two sections of the democratic party is particularly bitter and the state organiza- tion is taking an earnest interest in it be- cause of it's possible effect in the state at large in the next general elections. Sen ator Palmer. Governor Peck of Wisconsin, and other prominent democrats have been called here to help make the campaign on behalf of Cregier.
 The struggle is decidedly complicated. Each of the four leading candidates has clements of great strength, and the most unprejudiced political prog nosticators are unable to forecast the out come with any degree of certainty. The betting to-day was as follows: One hun dred to eighty that Hampstead Washburne will get more votes than Cregier: even money that he will be elected; even money that Harrison will get more votes than Cregier; one hundred to seventy-fve that Elmer Washburne will not poll 10000. It is reported that one bet of S1 ,000 to $500 that Hampstead Washburne will be elected was made
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
IN THE COKE REGIONS.
UnsucessfuI Attempt of Operators to Start Their Plants in Operation- The Strikers Quiet.

Unsuccessful Attempt of Operators to
 Start Their Plants in Operation-
 The Strikers Quiet.
 P1rTsBUG, April 6.-Affairs were quiet in the coke region today. The operators made determined effort to start several of their plants with but doubtful success. The strikers on the other hand simply ignored the works and up to late tonight no outbreak or raid whatever had been at tempted, notwithstanding the general alarm felt. The large Prick and Mcclure com panies, following their policy of resump- tion made an effort to start tbeir plants to-day. At the Prick general offices it is reported that 100 men are at work at Ade- laide and forty at Morswood, and that coke is being shipped from the Jimtown and Sterling works The Coalbroke plant is
 still being operated without much trouble. On the other hand Master Workman Wise
 says but four men are working at More head and corporal's guard would cover
 the remainder, and that the entire region presents the appearance of total idleness, except at plants where an amicable adjust ment has been made.
 Many arrests has been made to-day, among them being M. McDonough and William Coleman, two prominent leaders of the Morewood affair, who were released on S1 ,OOO bail. The military companies are still stationed in Scottdale and at Pleasant, having nothing to do. They may be needed tomorrow, however, when the Leith, the Cochrane, the Leisenring and other former battle grounds start up.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
Cold Weather in the South.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The signal office furnishes the following special bulletin to the press: The weather reports from Flori- da and southern Georiga indicate the occur renee there this morning of the coldest weather on record for this season of the year. The minimum temperature at Sa- vannah and Jacksonville were thirty and thirtyfour degrees respectively, which were three degrees below the lowest previ- ously recorded during the first decade of April. Light frosts occurred this morning at Savannah and Pensacola and killing frosts at Mobile and Jacksonville, which at the last named station is about two weeks later than any of which record has been been made. It is probable that through out the south Atlantic and east Gulf states considerable damage resulted to early fruits and vegetables from the frosts of Sunday and Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
Mfsce1lanentrs
BICYCLES.

IThy buy cheaply made and second hand w machines when Columbia safeties fmade Of stee- tubing and steel forgingsD and the Hart ford safeties Qadies' and Een1sO- acknowledged be the best SloO bicycle the market can be bought for cash or inSiaIlnlcnts- Think d over
 NEW HAVEN CYCLE co.
 asT 516 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
T51Ianfs.

One Cent . word each insertion; nve cents a word for a full week, tseven times.l
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07

DY respectable young girl. a situation to do ID general houseEoTk or second work Call ai
 7e5 GRAND AVENUE. cor. Bradley, ap. it- two flights up.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
.ANTEn

A SITUATION by young German girl 10 do A general houseEork in a small American family Inquire al
 ap7 1t S90 GRAND AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
"ANTEn

A SITUATION as laundress: Is willing i0 help A in chamber work: good reference if re quired- Can for two days al
 ap7 It. OAK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
ELEVEN BURNED TO DEATH,

Shocking Disaster in Rochester, Pa. All Hut One Of an Italian Family Lost.
 ROCHESTER, Pa., April GA large frame
 structure on New York street, belonging to John F. Smith, in which was located the tea and coffee store of George Ed wards, the millinery store of Mrs. Hall, and the shoe shop and residence of E. J. Keene, was burned last night. Eleven persons lost their lives. An Italian named Tickio lived over the millinery store. The daughter, Marie, aged sixteen, who is the only one of the family saved, escaped by jumping out of the second-story window.
 Nine bodies have been recovered, but only two have been recognized. They are MT. Keene and his son, who was 8 shoe maker. One hundred and fifty dollars in gold was found in the ruins, supposed to have belonged to the Italians. The Italian girl, who jumped from the window, says there is $500 more still in the ashes.
 Thomas McManus. a railroad brakeman, was the first to discover the fire, which was well under way at the time He sounded the alarm, which aroused the neighbors. The fire started in the kitcken of Keene's residence. He and his son Walter, who were overpowered by the smoke, were not discovered until too late to save them. Mrs. Hall and MT. Edwards escaped. The Italian girl gives the following as the names of the Italians who lost their lives: Vittoria Tekio, her uncle; Anna Tickio, her mother; Baptisto Tickio, her father; Rosa and Fannie Tickio, her sisters; John Tickio, her brother, and Josef Rampatein, boarder.
 The conclusion arrived at is that the Italians became confused and could not find the stairway, which was a narrow of two doors in the rear of the building.
 ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, April 6.-The gas works were burned this morning. The loss is estimated at $65, ,000; insurance un- known. So far as gas is concerned the some time hereafter.
 ALBANY, N. Y, April 6.-The cupola and distributing room of the telephone ex- change in this city were burned this after noon. Manager Uline of the Hudson River Telephone company says that the fire was caused by an electric current from a trolley wire which was crossed by tele- phone wire about two miles from the ex- change. The switchboard was not dam aged, except by water, and the direct dam age to the company will probably not ex- ceed $5, 900. The service is again disabled for the fourth time during the past three months. Twice snow storms broke wires and poles, and once the current from a trolley wire was conducted into the office At that time the company's valuable null tiple switchboard was destroyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
M A NTEn

A COMPETENT girl for general housework: A must understand cooking. Call after 2 p. m
 36 LAWRENCE STREET. mh23 If near Whitney avenne-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07

.FOR SALE, A ONE or two seated New Haven Carriage A Go. blackboard; new last summer; run but a few times; as good as new.
 W. & R. FOOTE, mh25 If 474 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
WANTED.

A RTIST to draw original outline cuis tsketch- A es) from suggestions; plenty of work for the right man Address
 ap7 it P a ROV raa