davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
1T. M. LEE.

~ A good clasa of rents always on hand
 2::;I good tenants secured Three nice one xsil family houses for sale. Cottage and barn to rent cheap for the summer A small farm in Lots houses-business chances -hotels-stor es and offices. First mortgages for sale and money to loan. For bargain always call at
 1O2 ORANGE ST, Room 10 open evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
The Rond Riu Pa..ed.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 15.-The New York and New England Railroad com pany's bond bill passed the house this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

The St. Paul German Fire Insurance company has made an assignment for the benefit of its creditors on account ot in- sufficient business,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
THE GREAT SUCCESS

"A of the genuine imported Johann S Hoff's Mslt Extract as 6 tonic A nutritive has caused crowd of s fraudulent imitators to come into N a.. H the market. Beware of them. EsrEMr- H The genuine has the signature of Sa.ss.. s5sH "Johann Hoff- on the neck of
 -4 every bottle. Eisner S Mendel- z son Co, Sole Agents and Import CTS of Mineral Waters, 6 Barclay street, New York
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
FOR SALE.

nealA To close an estate, house and lot on Fair
 ::sl Haven Heights. Also farm in the town of iip Woodbridge, including house, barn and other outbuidngs. For particulars call or ad dress JAMES B. HOOD, Administrator,
 an12 7tl IT William Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
Woman sunraze Triumphs.

ALBANY, N. Y., April 15.-The bill giv- ing women the right to vote for all state officers passed the assembly to-day by 6 vote of 69 to S4.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

ND OAEPRESENTAT1V ELECTED. Providence Must Vote Again for Nine
 RePresentatives-AD Democratic Sen.
 ator Elected.
 PROVIDENCE, April 15.-The election to- day shows heavy falling of in the total vote, it being 25 per cent. less than a week ago. The democrats have elected their state senator, Richard B. Comstock, by the small majority of 27, he having 7,947 to the republicans 2, ,616 and the prohibition candidates 232; scattering 72. There was no election for the nine representatives.
 A third attempt to elect these repre- sentatives must be made within ten days.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
At the NIinisters, Meeting,

The program for the United ministers meeting Monday morning will consist of a symposium by number of ministers. The discussion will be upon some points in the new theology and will be opened by Rev. L. Fl. Squires
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
FIRE AT LAWRENCE. The Boston and Maine Inward Freight Depot Turned.

LAWRENCE, April 15.-The Boston and Maine inward freight depot and a stock of merchandise therein were burned this morning. Loss sa3, 500, insured. Six loaded freight cars were also destroyed. Several fremen were injured, but none se- riously. Every large firm in the city shares in the loss. The fire was caused by an. office boy accidentally dropping light ed taper among loose cotton and dust.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
ACCEPTED THE OFFICE.
Senor Cana to be the New Chfllan
 Minister to Washington.

Minister to Washington.
 VALPARAISO, Chili, April 15.-Senor Blest Cana, to whom the Chilian govern ment few days ago offered the post of minister at Washington to succeed Senor Pedro Montt, who will return here to en- ter congress, has accepted the office. His appointment is subject to confirmation by the commission conservadore, which will meet on Monday. The new minister is now in Europe. Senor Cana is considered one of the ablest diplomats in Chilli.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
FOR SALE.

A new two-family brick house with sep
 HJ arate entrance for each family; supplied .G4 with steam heat and all modern conven- fences. Also building lots centrally located. Terms easy. Inquire of c. T. DRISCOLL,
 tao If 15. Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
Owner of Furnished House

Owner of Furnished House
 A Between Chapel Trumbull York and Or
 ::: ange streets, who may desire to travel or 0sk- be absent from the city for time, and be assured of excellent care of furniture and prem ises and have their place well kept up by gentle man and wife, no children may correspond, with view of rental (a13 6t) BOX 334.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
FOR RENT.

"A Select tenants; seventeen to twenty five
 It: dollars; new stylish corner rents; neigh -2lssA borhood unexcelled; all modern improve provement S; entrances, verandas and conven- fences separated; hardwood trim; richly papered State street, also Grand avenue cars. Apply
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
FOr Sa1n Or Rant

4nA House, two tenements, with store and :;: barn, State street. north of Bishop Gate, ssk Park; also house and barn, 14S Dover street. For rent: Tenement with barn on Atwater near Dover street.
 A. M. HOLMES, House Mover. an87t 14S Dover street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
TO RENT.

"A Flat of rooms, with all modern con.
 ;;. yenience, in nice locality, to a small fam
 ssk fly of adults, or to man and wife at special price. Address X. X.,
 ap7 If This Office,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
zZ,,. ,.+*Gf~@7'c

TEMPORARY STORE, 9iO CHAPEL ST.
 We expect this will be our last week here, but we may be disappointed. At any rate we will give some rattling SPECIALS for each day of the week Don't Ask for These Speeias at Other Times Than tho Hours Named
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
BUY 4 HOUSE.

fh An honest and industrious man can own house.
 Call on
 RE- BALDWIN, d&w SIS Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

TUESDAY,
 g 8. m. until 12 noon. rB-BEST AMERICAN GINGHAMS AT . 7c 2 yard. Sold everywhere at 12ac. ~Openwork Aprons that were 31c, will sell them this morning at 15c each. IF noon until 6 D. m. BLadies' Fast Black Hose, regular 5Oc quality, sizes Ss and inch, at 25c pair this afternoon only. WMen's Mixed Hose, usual 15c quality, * at 7c a pair; seamless and excellent wearing socks.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
FOR RENT.

.A From May 1st, second floor, 116 Howe k8 street. Eight rooms set range set tubs, steam heat and all modern convenience. Apply to
 s. w. Hurlburt,
 mh29 If 1074 Chapel, cor High.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
ATTENTION!

THE voice of the press is with us. It teaches ,4 he people the art of economy. Every goods at low prices. The public patronize our trade because our motto is quick sales and small profits. Poultry, Beef and Vegetables at the old reliable stand, l, 9, 8 Central Market.
 E. Schnnha
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
FOR, RENT
FOR RENT.

"A Seven-room flats in s'The Osmonde ''cor- ;;i ner of Chapel and Howe streets; ready for s4 occupancy May Enquire on premises or of WILBUR T. SMITH,
 ap9 If 321 Winthrop Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

A country residence in Woodbridge ;il Conn; 12 acres of meadow land, with lk first-class frame house of 12 rooms; al modern conveniences. Inquire of
 EUGENE M'KENNA, 1894 Franklin St, ap13 If New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
FOR RENT.
Farm Wanted

IT O1O
 AA The 2nd floor at 241 Sherman avenue. :;H Closet, bath, set tubs, etc., in first class kisR- condition. Also half of stable On the premises. Inolira at tfl THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

:A The store No. 796 Chapel street, now oc- ;;i cupied by Plymouth Rock Pants Co.,; pos .g session May ist.
 THOMAS R. TROwBRIDGE, mh8tf 24 State street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Republicans of the 7th Massachu-
 setts Congressional District have renom-
 mated Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge.
 The New York State Association of
 School Commissioners and Superintend-
 ents is holding it's 18th annual meeting
 at Watertown, N. Y. Six or eight more of the former em
 ployees of the Carnegie mills at Home
 stead have applied for work. The
 labor gangs in the mills are almost full -Leverett S. Baldwin of Jacksonville.
 Fla, who has been spending the summer
 at Cazenovia, N. Y, was drowned in tn e
 lake there yesterday by the capsizing of his..skiff.
 The body of Jeremiah Ryan of Syracuse, N. Y., who had been missing some time, was found in the canal yesterday. For 1 some days before his disappearance the man had shown signs of mental aberra- tion.
 A riot is reported as having occurred at Mannheim. A crowd refused to disperse when ordered to by the authorities. The police charged the mob. Many people were injured. Fifteen of the ringleaders were arrested.
 It is said that in consequence of re- ports from Chancellor Caprivi, and from Ministers of War and Interior, the Elm peror has approved the abandonment of the proposed manpuvres in Rhenish Prussia and Lorraine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14

Maps of Polynesia and Malaysia were unrolled upon the table and he was thus enabled to trace out step by step, from island to island and port to port, the route followed by the steamer.
 Permit me, Mrs. Allaire," said Will lis, ito draw your attention to this point. The Dreadnaught was seen for the last time off the southerly end of Celebes island on May 8, 1875, that is about seven weeks after leaving San Diego. Since then we have had no tidings of her. Therefore, as she never reached Singapore, we are forced to the conclusion that she was lost in the Java sea. How? There are two theories: The first is that she went down in a gale or after collision, leaving no trace of her eXiStence;' the second is that she went ashore on the reefs and was completely destroyed by the pirates to cover up their crime. And yet, in either of these last two cases it is i'm possible that there should not have been some debris, some hotsam, some bit of scrap of her cargo to survive her; but in spite of our efforts we have not been able to find any actual proof of her destruction"
 Hence Capt. Willis inclined to the opinion that the Dreadnaught had been struck and destroyed by one of those tornadoes so often let loose In lrresiSt- | ible fury upon those waters, for, as re- gards the theory of collision, it was l very rare that both vessels go down l one survives to tell the story. Capt. Willis conclusion was, although he didn't express 1t, that all hope must be abandoned.
 So thought Andrew Hollister, too. l He bent his head, he could not bear the inquiring look which Molly fixed upon him.
 | "No! No!" she exclaimed, "the Dread nnught did not go to the bottom. John and his men have not perishedl"
 And Molly continued to question Will lis concerning the minutest details of the search, encouraging, discussing, combating. It was not until after a session of three hours that she rose to | take her leave.
 "Shall proceed to put the Molly's Hope out of commission2' asked Willis.
 By no means, captain" was the an- swer. "I have no intention to discharge you or your crew. Who can say that another cruise will be as barren of re- suits as this has been? Will you retain command of the steamer2"
 II would do so willingly, Mrs Al laire, but belong to the Hollister con- cern; possibly they may need my serv' ices"
 "non't let that stand in your way, my dear Willis," said Mir. Hollister. "I am only too happy to place you under Mrs Allaire's orders."
 "Be it so then, Mir. Hollister. My crew and I will stick to the Molly's Hope"
 And, Capt. Willis," said Molly, "ho1d yourself in readiness to sail at any mo ment."
 Tn giving his consent the shipping merchant had had no other thought than to defer to Molly's wishes.
 Both he and Capt. Willis had imagined that she would give up all ideas of g second expedition after the absolute failure of the first If time was never . to weaken her remembrance of her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
IN STATE CONVENTION
Massachusetts Republicans in
 Session To-Day.
DEMOCRATS MEET AT TRENTON.

Nominations and Platform of the Con- vention of New Jersey Republicans-- John Kean, jr.. Chosen for Governor Connecticut Democrats Chose . Stand ard Bearer.
 BOSTON, Sep. 14.-The Republican State Convention to nominate State ticket and Presidential electors was called to order shortly after II a. m. in Fremont Temple by Chairman of the State Committee Eben S. Draper. In brief address he urged hard work, the getting out of every vote and the avoidance of the danger from over-confidence.
 After the usual committees had been appointed, recess was taken until after noon.
 Hon. Charles H. Allen of Lowell, the defeated candidate for Governor last year, will be permanent chairman.
 The platform to be adopted has been prepared by Mayor Elihu B. Hayes of Lynn, chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, who was father of the Aus tralian ballot law in this State.
 Lieut.. Gov. William H. Hale, ol Springfield, will probably be nominated for Governor by exclamation.
 The principal contest will be over th' Lieutenant -Governorship, between the friends of Roger Walcott, of Boston, { lawyer, and F. w. Breed, of Lynn, young manufacturer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
MRS. HARRIsoN's CONDITION.
It is So Grave That Specialists Are Hast
 fly Summoned.

It is So Grave That Specialists Are Hast
 fly Summoned.
 LOON LAKE HOUSE, N. Y., Sep. IA - Mrs. Harrison passed a comfortable night but her condition is of such a serious character that additional medical aid has been summoned, and diagnosis of he1 case will be made as soon as possible, in order that the attending physicians may be fully prepared for emergencies.
 Dr. Gardiner, the family physician oi the President, who has been in constant attendance on the mistress of the White House since the beginning of her illness, decided to call to his aid Dr. Dougherty, specialist of New York, and the latter arrived at about midnight. A special train from Plattsburg to this place was placed at his disposal.
 To-day Dr. Trudeau, who is noted in the Adirondack regions as a specialist in pulmonary diseases, will arrive here from Saranac Lake, and he, with Drs. Dough erty and Gardiner, will hold consulta- tion, at which they will discuss Mrs. Har- rison's condition thoroughly and inform the President and his family of their opin ion as to the true state of her health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14

-Kev. George Stockton Burroughs, D. D., Ph. D., for seven years pastor of the Amherst College Church and professor of Biblical literature at Amherst College, has announced his acceptance of the pres idency of Wabash College, Charlottesville. Ind.
 At the annual session of the Grand
 Commandery of Knights Templars of the
 State of New York at Oswego, a
 resolution was adopted to hold the annual
 conclaves alternately at Buffalo, New
 York and Saratoga. The next session is
 to be held at Buffalo.
 A dispatch from Ottawa says that Sir John Abbott has virtually abdicated the
 Premiership. His rooms at the Victoria Chambers have been given up and all his personal effects have been sent to Mon-
 treal, indicating that he does not intend to return to Ottawa as Prem fer. l-Giovano Armitto, an Italian, and Mrs. Mary Shortell quarrelled in Poughkeep- sic, N. Y., last night over the latter's children, who annoyed Armitto. The Italian drew a dirk and slashed Mrs Shortell across the temple, inflicting 8 ! wound from which she is expected to die. Armitto was arrested.
 The Birkpeck Bank, London, yesterday
 sold $2, 300, 900 in consols at 95 5-S, and
 the transaction depressed all government
 securities. AS early as 5 o'clock in the
 morning people were waiting in the street | for the bank to open. The police were | obliged to stop fighting. The bank is solvent, but will be forced to realize upon
 more securities if the run does not abate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
THE GENERAL TERM DECISION.
Said That Assemblyman Must Be Eleo
 ted Under the Old Apportionment. 4

Said That As8emblyman Must Be E1eO
 ted Under the old Apportionment.
 ALBANY, Sep. 14.-Under the decision of the General Term of the Supreme Court of the State of New York handed down at Buffalo, which affirms the opin lon of Judge Rumsey in which the As. sembly apportionment was pronounced unconstitutional, the election of Assem-. blymen this fall must be made under the old apportionment. New York can have only it's old number of 24 members and Kings it's old number of 12, etc., as it is probable that action by the Court of Ap- peals cannot be had until after prelim, mary legal steps have been taken under the Ballot Reform act, preparatory to the nomination of Assembly candidates. It Is believed that an extraordinary session of the Legislature will have to be held to cure defects in these preliminary pro ceedings, in case the Court of Appeals reverses the decision of the General Term.
 Gu the other hand counties which have been reduced in representation by this new apportionment, etc., will be justi. fled in making their nominations in ac- cordance with the General Terms deci- sion. In case of reversal by the Court of Appeals such nominations will be ille- gal and a remedy will have to be applied by action of the Legislature in extraordi- nary session before election day.
 The decision is lengthy one, and dwells chiefly on the question of the con- stitutionality of the extraordinary ses- sion. Unless set aside by the Court oi Appeals, it will prevent the present Leg islature from being called in extraordi- nary session between now and election time to make still another apportion- ment.
 The opinion of the Court is that the ap- portionment was made by the same ses sion of the Legislature that made the enumeration. The provisions of the con- stitution with reference to this matter are held to be mandatory, and not advis. ory. If, therefore, the extraordinary ses sion of last winter had no power to make an apportionment no other extraordinary session of the present Legislature car make valid one.
 The Justices signing the decision art Lewis and Dwight. Justice Macombel dissented.
 NEW YORK, Sep. 14.-Gov. Flower wa considerably surprised when he heard that the General Term had sustained Judge Rumsey's decision in the apportion ment case.
 ''If the Court of Appeals should sus tain the General Term decision," said the Governor, Gan extra session of the Legis latuSe would be necessary"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
REPUBLICANS AT TRENTON.
Kean's Nomination for tel
 of the Platform.

Kean's Nomination for GoVernOr-Sketc tch
 of the Platform.
 TRENTON, Sep. 14.-The nomination Iof John Kean, jr., by the Republican State convention ends what was thought would be a stubborn fight. The friends of Gen. Grubb were hopeful to the last, and were sure that the nomination would ul- timately come to him.
 The convention was called to order at noon by John Kean, jr., and immediately after prayer Henry M. Nevins, of Mon mouth, was chosen temporary chairman with the following secretaries: John l. Foster, of Essex; J. Herbert Potts, of Hud- son; A. S. Barber, of Gloucester, and J. Cox, of Hunterdon.
 After the appointment of committees a recess was taken.
 When the convention met again the Committee on Permanent Organization reported in favor of the temporary officers for permanent ones.
 In the absence of the Committee on Resolutions, the counties were called for nominations.
 The following candidates were named: John .Kean, jr.; E. Burd Grubb, Frank lin Murphy and Frank McGowan.
 The platform was then read and adopted.
 Balloting immediately began, and the first ballot resulted in 371 votes for Kean, 1S0 for Grubb, 75 for McGowan and 173 for Murphy.
 A second ballot was ordered. Essex and other counties went solidly for Kean, and he received the nomination, which was made unanimous. The Presidential electors chosen are as follows: At Large-Frederick Freling- huysen of Essex and A. G. Cattell of Camden.
 First district-George Holes, Salem; Second-Ferdinand Roebling, Mercer; Third-Adolph Mack, Raritan; Fourth Luther Kountze, Morris; Fifth-Donald Mckay, Bergen; Sixth-Frederick Kuhn, Essex; Seventh--E. Perkins, Hudson; | Eighth-Winfield s. Chamberlain, Hud- | son.
 The platform indorses the tariff; ap. proves the administration of President Harrison; denoun ces as utterly vicious scandalous and against public policy the passage of the bill by the last Legislature | legalizing the combination of coal carry | ing combinations; favors change in the law giving fees to clerks in the Chancery and Supreme Courts; favors reyertine the proceeds of the sale of riparian lands to the school fund; denounces pardonine convicts for money consideration; de nounces race track gambling, and it ar raigns the Democratic party for atrociou! crimes against the suffrage and rights o | the people,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
THE CALIFORNIANS,
BY JULES VERNE.
 Copyright 1891 by the Authors Alliance.
CHAPTER XII STILL ANOTHER YEAR.

CHAPTER XII
 STILL ANOTHER YEAR
 There had been nothing in the letters received from time to time by Mrs. AL laire to give her any encouragement that the expedition would be crowned with success, and even the receipt of the letter announcing the search about to be made among the Moluccas did not serve to raise her hopes.
 The moment she learned that Capt Willis had arrived, she proceeded on board accompanied by MT. Hollister. A glance at Willis face told her that the concluding portion of the search among the Moluccas had not been pro ductive of any results. Having given a cordial grasp of the hand to the cap- tain, she advanced toward the crew which stood respectfully awaiting her appearance on deck.
 "I thank you, Capt. Willis," she said, calmly and buoyantly, land thank you, my friends. Your devotion touches me. You have done all that could expect. You have not been successful and perhaps you despair of ever being so; but do not. No, feel confident that shall yet see Capt. Allaire and his companions. My trust is in God He will not let it come to naught."
 There was wonderful tone of as surance in these words. They bespoke an extraordinary energy; they expressed so eloquently the firm conviction of the speaker that her husband would yet be found that their effect was startling; and yet, while every person present listened with respect bordering upon veneration to this rare woman, he could none the less bring himself to think that her souls yearning would ever be satisfied.
 And yet perhaps her audience would have done better to throw itself with a firm reliance upon that instinctive knowledge with which nature often en- dows woman. While man is unable or at least unwilling to form deductions un- til he has first subjected facts to actual and logical examination, woman, thanks to her powers of intuition, is often en- abled to make astonishing forecasts of the future. It Is some kindly instinct which acts as her guide and imparts un- to her prophetic lore. Who could say that the captains wife would not some day be right and all the world wrong?
 She and Andrew Hollister were now conducted to the cabin of the Mollys Hope, where Capt. Willis gave them a detailed account aof the expedition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS.
A Candidate for Governor to be Nam,
 To-Day.

A candidate TOT GoVernor tO De Named
 To-Day.
 TRENTON, N. J., Sep. 14.-The Demo- cratic State Convention was called to or der at noon to-day by Speaker Bergen. A recess was taken after the appointment of committees.
 With regard to the Gubernatorial nom- ination, it is Banker E. F. c. Young of Jersey City against the field. In the field are General John A. Donnelly of this city, John F. Stockton and Judge Lppin- colt of Hudson, and ex-Chancellor Theo- dore Runyan.
 Judge George T. Werts, who was the candidate of the Governor Abbott faction, is positiv ely out of the race, having writ ten a letter to State Committeeman John Hone declining to accept if nominated.