davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
TELEGRAPHIC JOrTINGS.

F. K. Sturgis was yesterday elected president of the New York stock exchange.
 It is rumored that the great Morganza levee, the largest in the United States, has given way.
 The execution of Frederick Bailey Deem ing for the murder of his wife has been fixed for May 2S.
 In consequence of the receipt of threat ening letters by a prominent Paris fnan- cier the bourse is strictly guarded by police.
 Martin Scanlan, we'll known hotel man of Scranton, Pa., was killed by his wife with a hammer during quarrel yesterday. His skull was crushed in.
 Hon. Charles Emory Smith, United States minister to Russia, formally ten dered his resignation of that office to the president yesterday in order to resume his journalistic duties to Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10

TO RENT, ~ Entire building (store and tenement) now Sss occupied by MT. l.. l.. Adler, S10 Chapel l1aN street, for rent. Address
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH: /: From All Quarters. FORRIVRRS ANDHARBORS The House Passes the Ap-
 propriation Bill. BOODLERs INDICTED IN LAWRENsE. Lively Times in the Chicago
 Pits.
 A BIG SAFE CONCERN FORMED. The Shipbuilding Bill
 Passes the Senate.
4 BIC SAFE CONCERN FORMED.
BY A VOTE OF Is6 TO 65.

BY A VOTE OF Is6 TO 65.
 The House Passes the River and
 Harbor Appropriation Bill-The
 Secretary of the Navy Authorized l to Contract for the Completion oi Important Projects of Improve. ment.
 WASHINGTON, May 9.-Alnost an hour
 wae consumed in the house this morning ! in the consideration of unimportant re- ports submitted by the committee on &C., counts.
 The house then proceeded to the further l consideration of the river and harbor ap- propriation bill.
 The pending question was on the recon sideration of the vote by which the house on Saturday agreed to the amendment pro- viding that in the cases where authority has been granted to the secretary of war to make contracts for the completion of cer- tain works if no bids be received which are deemed by the secretary to be advantage ous then materials may be purchased and the work may be done otherwise than by contract.
 Reluctantly, but recognizing that by 80 doing they would escape day of flibust- ering, the advocates of the bill voted to reconsider, and the amendment was then rejected.
 MT. Holman of Indiana moved to recom- init the bill, with instructions to the con- mittee to report it back with an amend ment striking out the contract provisions.
 MT. Outhwaite of Ohio moved to amend the instructions by requiring the commit tee to strike out all appropriations which are for new works or for the further ex- tension of works now under construction, so that the bill shall include only appropri- ations for the continuation and completion of works now in progress.
 The amendment was lost-yeas 69, nays 70. The question then recurred on Mr. Holman's motion. The motion was de- feated-yeas 92; nays 149.
 The bill was then passed-yeas 186, nays 65.
 The river and harbor bill, as it passed the house to-day, carries an appropriation in round numbers of $21 300, 900. In ad- dition to this the secretary of war is au thorized to contract for the completion of important projects of improvements to an extent involving the ultimate expenditure of about $26,000,0O0.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
Personal.

Nr Thornton Hunt sails for Europe to-motrow on the steamer TeGtonic.
 William Schueiner the barber on Elm street nesr Broadway, will spend July and August in Europe
 Mrs. Nathan L. Hahn of New York city is wis itiug her parents, Mir. and Mrs. l. Rosenberg, of l76 Olive street
 George Roberts of the New Haven Athletic club started for Georgia yesterday 10 engage ir the lumber business.
 Walter T. Holmes of this city graduated Satur day at the University of Pennsylvania, receiving the degree Of D. D. s.
 Rev. P H. Birdsail, rector of the Church of the Ascension, is suffering with humps, but expects to be out in Q few days. c. w. Blakeslee & Sons have begun work or the Eoyrke electric railroad. The firm has contracted to construct 6 line three miles ir length Thursday evening a reception will be rendered in the pariors of the First Baptist church to Rev w. H. Butricks of St- Paul, Miun., formerly pas tor of the church. He will visit New Haven this week
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
DEGREES ENTERED.

Defendants Enjofned from Using the
 National Cash Register.
 PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-In the United tered in the cases of the National Cash Register company of Dayton, O., against Henry Nuss, jr., Jonathan c. Hare and William Stonebach, users of the American cash register. Defendants were enjoined from using the American cash register, which was declared an infringement of the National Cash Register company's patents. An accounting was ordered, upon which damages will be assessed against Henry Nuss. jr., Jonathan c. Hare and William Stonebach, and in favor of the National company.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
HIS SALT LAKE SPEECH.

Presfdent Eliot of Harvard Does
 Not Want 10 be Interviewed on the
 Subject.
 BOSTON, May 9.-President Eliot of Harvard college, who has returned from his western trip, says regarding his Salt Lake speech that he does not intend to be interviewed by any one on the sub- ject. If he ever speaks on the Mormon question again it will be an address or a lecture. He could not do justice to it in an interview. He says the newspapers reported him with substantial accuracy, all except the Salt Lake Tribune, whose reporter had Intentionally misrepresented his remarks. The excitement about the speech travelled east instead of west, so that he "missed all the fun of it."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
WANTED.

A SITUATION by a competent girl to A chamber work and waiting in privs family; good reference Call al
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
FREE SILVER AGAIN.

Trying to FIX a Day for the Final Vote
 on the Bland Fill.
 WASHINGTON, May 9.-Representative Pierce of Tennessee says he has received assurances from two members of the house now away from Washington that they will sign the petition requesting the committee on rules to bring in an order fixing day for the final vote on the Bland bill for the free coinage of silver and to prevent fiji bustering against the bill. These two ad- ditions will make 107 signatures to the pc. tition
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
WITH A LARGE CAPITAL.

| The Herring-Hall.Marv Compan, l Organized Under the Laws of New | Jersey.
 NEW YORK, May 9.-The Herring Hall Marvin company has been organized under the laws of New Jersey with 8 capita stock of s3, 3OO,0 This company is te take up and carry on the business of Herr ing & Co. of New York, Farrell & Co. oi Philadelphia, the Hall Safe and Lock com pany of Cincinnati, the Marvin Safe com psny of New York and Myers & Smith of Philadelphia. At a meeting to-day at- tended by all the principal parties Edward c. Hall was elected president of the new company.
 BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
 Eastern Association. A Syracuse .......... 0 l 0 o 0 0 0 O. 3 Hits-Providence Q, Syracuse g. Errors Providence 4, Syracuse 8. Batteries-Ryan and Sullivan; Urquhart and Barr.
 League Games.
 At Pittsburg-
 kss ks,ssssH5s; Torf: ;:::: SGsS5 d5s -Pittsburg g. New York G.. Errors-Pitts- burg 8, New York g. Bstteries-Smith and Mack; Rusie and Boyle.
 At Cleveland Bt.u.'.,.. Boston. n..........::::: .. 3 Ss Hits--Cleveland 9, Boston [. Errers-Cleve- land 8, Boston4.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
Complete satisfdctioa is

Complete sGtisfdcti0ft IS assured to invalid mothers if they will take Johann Hoffs Malt Ex- tract. It is a bar to that facilitating languid feeling which seems to be the twin of motherhood. It takes away that thin faded look and builds up strength and life. Not only does the mother feel better, but the child will be benefited, as the milk organs are much strengthened by its use. Johann Hoffs Malt Extract compels the secretion of milk, so that even weak women can feel assured that the child will not lack proper food. In fact, the entire nutrition of the system is benefited. Look out for counterfeits. See that Johann Hoff's signature is on the neck of every bot | tie. Eisner q Msudslaon Coa N, Hs sols AsssN,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
THE ANAxCHIsT TROUBLES.

Public Burial of a Victim of the Ex.
 plosion at M. very's Restaurant.
 PARIS, May 9.-The funeral of Hsmonod, the printer who died on Saturday in the St. Louis hospital from the effects of the injuries he received in the explosion at the restaurant of NJ. Very in the Boulevard of the funeral were borne by the state. The route from the hospital to the ceme- tery of Pere Ia Chsise, where the body was buried, was lined with spectators.
 The president of the municipal council delivered an address to the spectators at the grave, in which he denounced the ruthless and villsinous acts of the an archists.
 LEGAL MEANING OF HOME.'' A Long Explanation Comes Down fin a Decision of the Full Bench Of the Supreme Court.
 BOSTON, May 9.-A long explanation of the legal significance of the word 'home' comes down in 8 decision of the full | bench of the supreme court in the case of the will of Timotoy A. Smith of westboro in which appears the follow | ing clause: 'To my sister, Eliza A. Leon. l ard, home at my house as long as she lives" The executors doubted whether 6
 'shome" meant simply shelter or shel ter and support. The court says
 "The word 'home,' when made the sub
 ject of @ devise, is ambiguous and
 may mean merely the use of sufhcisn hsve. therefore, to put ourselves, as far al ,,ossible, in the teststor's place to ascer
 tain the meaning which it bore in hi
 mind. The word 'home.' as then under
 stood by both, seems to have included maintenance"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
Russian Prefect Poisoned.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 9.-A sensation was caused to-day by the sudden illness
 of M. Dresser, prefect of the city, who is dying from the effects of poison admins tered to him by some person who is at present unknown. The police are actively engaged in hunting for the poisoner, but thus far he has managed to elude dectec- tiOn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
Tho Italian Cabinet.

ROME, May 9.-After conferring with signori Crispi and zsnanreili to-day King Humbert asked Signor Gioitti to construct a cabinet. The Capitale states that in yer leaving Italy tradesmen in Rome, Ma ples, Genoa and other cities are embar- rassed by scarcity of metallic money.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
The Issue of Silver.

WAsHtNeroN, May 9.-Ths Issue of stan. dard silver dollars from the mints and
 treasury offices during the week ended May 2, 1892, was $270, ,e36. The issue during the corresponding period of last year wal $86S, ,178. The shipmsnts of functional sjl. ysr coin f from an. the sd te thss sth inst. Asers
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
TRUE BILLS FOUND.

Great Excitement in the Town of
 Lawrence over the Arrest of Alder.
 men for Receiving Money for L1q-
 uor Licenses.
 LAWRENCE, Mass, May 9.-There is great excitement in town this evening. The poodle case reached head by the sr- rest of two aldermen and one dealer. There are all sorts of rumors afloat to the effect that more indictments will be found. The grand jury to-day found true bills against J. H. Martin, president of the board, and J. W. Holton, alderman from Ward 6. It is alleged that they took money for their action on liquor licenses. The grand jury also indicted Azarie Cho- quette, an applicant for license whom they charge with giving $1,000 to the all dermen. Martin is a democrat and Bol- ton a republican. The warrants were served by District Officer Batchelder, who met the two aldermen at meeting of the board at City hall. The officer did not lock up his prisoner, but let them go on their promise to meet him at the New buryport train tomorrow morning. They will be called upon to plead at Newburyport tomorrow. It cannot be learned tonight what is the specific charge, but the alder men are charged with receiving money from liquor license applicants The day after his license was granted Choquette said that he gave $1,O0O to Alderman Bolton, but the latter denied it. Choquette was arrested to night and is now in a cell at the police station. None of the arrest ed men will gay anything. The officer will not say whether he has any other warrants, but it is generally believed that he has,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
ARREST OF A DEFAULTER.
William Galloway Caught on Land
 ing in Liverpool.

W1IIlam GAtIOTVaY Caught on Land.
 ing in Liverpool.
 LONDON, May 9.-Upon the arrival to- day from New York of the Guion line steamer Alaska at Liverpool, one of the passengers, William Galloway, head of the firm of Burns & Galloway, solicitors of London, was arrested on the charge of having defrauded clients of the firm of e20, ,000. Galloway fled to Mexico in No vember last and proceeded thence to New York, where he spent the stolen money. The New York police cabled to England that Galloway was on board the Alaska, and officers were waiting for his arrival.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
IRON ORE ON THE FREE LIST.

ANON OnE ON THE FhEE LIST. representative Williams Presents
 the Views of New England Men on
 the Subject.
 WASHINGTON. May 9.-Representative Williams of Massachusetts this afternoon presented to majority of the ways and means committee the views of New Eng land men who are urging that iron ore be put on the free list. Some of the mem bers wished information as to what, in the opinion of NIT. Williams, the manufsctur- of lower duties on manufactured articles in return for free duties on iron ores. Mir Williams suggested that iron and scrap iron be put on the free list; that pig iron be made dutiable at 24 per cent, and that the other iron duties be lowered all along the line to 40 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
Lord Barmwell Dead.

LONDON, May 9.-Lord Barmwell is dead. He was born June 12, 1908, and was called to the bar in 1888. From 1876 to 1881 he was justice of appeal and judge of the supreme court of judiciature.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
A SEVERE CYCLONE,
The Track Of the storm fnSome Places
 a Mile Wide.

MoRRILLTowN, Ark, May 9.-A severe cyclone passed near this place last evening accompanied by heavy rain. The track of the storm was in some places mile wide, and timber, fences and outbuildipgs were prostrsted. At the Catholic monastery, Marienstadt, three miles north of here, the church and monastery buildings were de. stroyed. They were valued at S12, ,000. Near there Matthew Brihl's house was blown down and he and his children re- ceiyed injuries thought to be fatal.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10

RePublical Congregational Committee.
 WASHINGTON, May 9.-The republican congressional campaign committee met to- night. Hon. Joseph H. Walker of Mas sachusetts was elected temporary chair man. On motion of Representative Boutelle of Maine a committee including Representative Walker of Massachusetts was appointed to report at future meet ing plan of organization and list of permanent officers.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
The TweIfth Yict1u.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-Death claimed the twelfth victim of the Central thsste, fire this morning when fourtssn-ysar.old Harry McCloskey of this city died ct the Pennsylyania hospital
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
CannotIucrea,e It. stock.

BOSTON, May 9.-Ths governor has sent in a veto on the bill authorizing the Con- necticut River Railroad company to in- crease it's capital stock
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
ALEVEE GIVES WAY.
seven Thousand Acres of Land Inun.
 AateA.

GREESvILLE, Miss., May 9.-This morn- ina the levee at Brooks Mill, on the Ar kansas side of the river, twenty-five miles aouth of Greenville, gave way. At 9 p. m. the crevasse was $50 feet wide with the water rushing through at a depth of siz feet, The levse wss eight feet high, About 2, 900 scres of Arkansss land plsnted "a ssyp end sottoR is inundated,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
League Games.
RELEASED ON BAIL

President Pinkham,s Friends Come
 to His Rescue.
 NEW YORK, May 9.-Charles H. Pink ham, jr., formerly president of the Harlem bank, who was arrested Friday charged with grand larceny, was today released from the Tombs Pinkham's friends spent this morning in scurrying around to ob- tain bail and succeeded in getting $6,000 cash, which the district attorney agreed to accept in lieu of $7,0O0 in bonds. Pink ham was then arraigned and pleaded not guilty. with the right of withdrawal before Monday next.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
A German Steamer Sunk.

SHANGHAI, May 9.-The German steamer Pekin, 954 tons, trading locally in the China seas, has been sunk in collision with the steamer Fushun. The latter ves- sci was slightly damaged. No lives were lost.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
To Expel British Missio naries From

LONDON, May CA special to the Times from Shanghai says that the mili- tary students at Shun-King have taken forcible measures to expel the British missionaries from that city. It is claim ed that their action is taken with the con- nivance of the viceroy of the Province of Se-Chuen, in which Shun-King is s.tuat- cd
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
Unin.tructed Delegation.

N1ssuLA, Mont, May 9.-rhe republican state convention sends an uninstructed delegation to Minneapolis. Both Harrison and Blaine are endorsed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
uIe Ds N IT w HUN W OUW Investment Bankers and Brokers,
 Have Removed their Office to 86 ORANGE STREET.

Rare Business OppOrt unity. A FIRST class man, familiar with steam en- Agines and boilers IS wanted to represent us in New Haven County, Connecticut, with New our important and novel inventions. Must be 8 man of good address, acquainted with the manu- featuring interests of his territory, and able to furnish high class references. Very attractive inducements will be offered to the right man. Ad- dress THE ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC
 APPLIANCE CO.,, Haynes street,
 my103t Hartford Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
Real Estatk.

8eaI Estate.
 Summer Homes. B apssf Of oIIN H. % CL aRK Hartford
 Barn for Rent. | @ 1893 CHAPEL STREET.
 TO LET,
 r:Sas sasssj aHoEdE 5H'fssss H SoRD as COMPANY
 FOR RENT,
 mysu s's g RsE ReE1sToH RHR5si AVENUE.
 Building Lot for Sale. l SITUATE on Hallock street. at g low price and Ry4 TP9n easy terms 7as q orvaae owAaREtSt stIsst FOR RENT, | Two upfurnished rooms, suitable for iii| light heHsekeepipg . @ Enqpiss %S4 at srprrr
 FOR RENT, |. BLACKSMITH, horse shoeing, wood working aad SeSRS hoR Ssst sana in tae fs FOR RENT. 11A Seven nice rooms, modern imprOv ementS. 1 iil 'nSrS'sS mry47t. SH ''e ss sMXNsFIELD STREET Suburban Fruit Farm. FoR Sale On the beautiful Lake Wni Whitney, 14S versity % and City % Hali. I income large with small fstff BOX 14os, New Haven, Conn. FOR RENT.
 sSis ss w0ls0fs sEsft B7asze FOR RENT. d.uoII;n. af q ,oor,,. ,,,o<5ory, irorropa ms959 %97 t! heat ss ss bHs TsSfH AVENUE TO RENT, .k Four rooms. three eighteen Orange iiiii street;rear part, side entrance; bath room, @y5 5ts ste Enquire ENos FOOT. A Rare Chance,
 k The handsomest house on Grand avenue; iii unsurpassed location; rents for twelve per '''1 cent'' open to GbWAnp fttsse m CLARK, my5u 121 Church street, Room IS.
 TO LET,
 sA House near Whitney avenue on Gamer -a.A EDWARD M. CLARK, ap18 If 121 Church street, Room 18
 TO LET, FIJI EDWARD M. CLARK, ap18 If 121 Church street, Room 16.
 FOR RENT,
 f 193 Howard avenue, seven rooms; inn 1As4. ap6 If 116 Church street.
 FOR RENT, 1s3A No. 13 Beers street Chapel street; # brick house; 5SS fe1 Es9mS; I@RToys%snts ap22 If 116 Church street.
 FOR RENT. ff::.f House 157 Bradley street. nsl mhe1 If so1 CHAPEL STREET.
 For Rent CT Sale. 1HA Pleasantly located house, 42 East Pearl strest msss $ # F00ms large l0t' ENQUIRE
 TO RENT, hsa.A Entire building (store and tenement) now | fao tf P. o. BOX 1894.
 FOR RENT. A4 The End floor at A1 Sherman avenue. | !l condition. Also half T of stable @ '. on 1it the premises. Inquire at f4 tC THIS OFFICE.
 FOR RENT. f6.!sA Second floor, rooms, 169 Whalley ave- | 2;H nue; moderate rent; gas, hot and cold &s& water, bathroom and all conveniences. Possession immediate. Apply on ap25 If PREMISES.
 FOR SALE,
 .sA. new two family brick house with sep E;;s arate entrance for each family; supplied AzssA with steam heat and all modern conven- iences Also building lots centrally located ! Terms easy. Inquire of c. T. DRISCOLL, t2O If 15. Church Street. Shore Property For Sale. sA offer some very pretty cottages on the 13;ii West Shore Also fine building lots on the .3kskA water frout Now is the time to make good selection.
 JOHN 0. PUNDERFORD, mh3l (Open evenings) 116 Church street.
  Shore Lots! Shore Lots Cove! Morris COve! BEST LOCATIONS HIGH GROUND!
 MAGNIFICENT BEACH $500 Down and $500 Monthly. EDWARD M. CLARK. my5 121 CHIJRCH STREET Room 1s !
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
eJ. M. LEE.

eB. M. LEE.
 A A long list of rents to select from; rents 5siH promptly collected entire charge taken AsA of property; fine shore hotel and several neat cottages for sale or rent; splendid summer residence in Woodbridge; a fine stock farm of c0o acres for sale at bar- ain; 6 grand business chance, small cost and big profit. Money to loan.
 102 ORANGE STREET, Room 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10

A SITUATION as housekeeper by Wo1aAi d (wtih boy g years oldO- Addr-ss
 A ROBERTS. 80 West Main street. my5 7tf Meriasn, ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10

TN small family at i0S College street, a com I potent girl for general housework; must be good COOK and laundness; references required
 Call to-day TuesdayD between and l. uylO ltf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
WANTED

INEXPERIENCED bopcrs, also young girls | IL learn boning.
 spst MAYER. STROUSE A co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10

A COMPETENT girl for general housewol hin a small private family; references T quired. Apply at
 myf0 3t- r6 PEARL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10

FOR SALE,
 1A A new two family brick house with sep E;;i arate entrance for each family: supplied .1es;R. with steam heat and all modern conven- fences. Also building lots centrally located Terms easy. Inquire of c. T. DRISCOLL, f2O If 15. Church Street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
afscellanepns

nLD gold and silver, for which fnll ralne in O cash will be paid. al EDWARD ENGEL,S
 jag If <zi and sss State s.-, New Haven. Ct.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-16
Notice of Forfeiture.

Te r. J. Quinn and John Kelly. or Their Heirs OF
Legal Representatives:
You are hereby notified that have expended
one hundred ($100l dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-16
Clubbing Terms With This Paper.

The Exposition Graphic" Quarterly ano :, N
the WAEKLY TIMES .:......~ W
The "Graphic" weekly and the WEEKLY "a
llAAS ''..''' m
Beth publications and the WEEKLY TIMES -. "
Make remittances under CLUBBING rates to THE
Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-16

Silver WAVE AND THE sIXTY.sIx LODE
MINING CLAIMS,
s st on the East Fork of Wood River In Warm
11pI.nes Greek Mining District, Alturas comfy
Iaaho. IN order to hold said premises under re
Provisions or Section 1924 Revised Statutes Of the
an sea stStes,being the amount required to hold
Az. same ior 'he year ending December 81 1890.
t$l00l dollars VI one hundred
r,,hIt ~, Withlo ninety days after this notice bv
proportion OF such expenditure ns a co ou ynu'
sour interest IN said claims will become the nron
Vi 'ne subscriber under said Section 1924.
ANTON FAIRAR
ai ne aforementioned amount may be Maid a, m.
vnos VI me WOOD fIvER TINES in HALEY Ia sho
"noss eator Is authorized to receipt for the same
FIRST publication. February 10. 1882. ~