davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
Bible Study.

Professor Cyrus Northrop has kindly con- sented to again lead class in the study of the Bible. The first lesson will be given to- morrow at p. m. in the lecture room of the Third Congregational church. All persons interested in Bible study are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
For Gentlemen.

Dogskin Gloves, plain and lined Castor Gloves, plain and lined Dogskin Mitts, plain and lined. Wool Mits, Wool Wristlets. Nov 13 2t J. N ADAM x Co
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
The sword of Bunker Hill.

Those who desire to see that ancient blade can do so by calling at the saloon of M. Key nolds 5S Grown street. You can at the same time get good ale, liquor and cigars there. N. B.-Free lunch clam chowder tonight and every Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
Notice.

The New Haven Shirt Co.,, 235 Chapel street, manufacturers of Shirts, Collars and Cuffs In order to accommodate our cus- toners we have added to our Shirt business full line of Mems Furnishing Goods, which we will offer at bottom prices
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
gpetial Mot1tes.
TO SKATERS :!

Dr. Sweets InfaIlibIe Liniment Freely and Frequently Used
 ENSURES suppleness of the joints and muscular vigor 80 necessary to the easy and graceful per- formance of skating. The aged and fnffrm will also find it n great comfort. Acting di- recy upon the nervous tissues it strengthens and vives the system and restores it to elasticity and vigor. The formula is open to all physicians, and they do not hesitate to endorse it. Get the large bot ties. Sold by all druggists n13 s3m
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
Corner stone Laying and Church De'ifc"- finn.

The Rt Rev. Bishop McMahon will lay the corner stone of new Catholic mission church at Broad Brook tomorrow, and on
 the Sunday following he will dedicate the new St. Joseph's church, on Madison avenue Bridgeport. The Broad Brook church IS to De of Gothic design and to have a seating capaci- ty of 400 persons, and will cost $6,ooO It will be built by the McKone Brothers, of
 Hartford, and will be completed sometime next spring.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13

Great bargains in books can be had at Nor throp's, 385 State street. A fine assortment of Juveniles at 40 per ct. discount the Nur- sery 75c., &c. velvet frames, easels, vases, albums, at very low prices. Lamps fitted up PIC. and upwards feather dusters 5c to $3. Now is the time to buy
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 13-1 A M. ) For New England clear partly cloudy weather, colder west winds, with higher barometer For the Middle States cloudy partly cloudy weather, northwest to northeast winds stationary lower temperature in the north part higher in the south part, nearly stationary barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13

Visiting Cards all sizes. Card plate print ing executed at short notice and at moderate prices. J. A. DUNCAN, agt., Engraver.
 308 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13

We have completed our assortment of Gen. tlemen's Underwear and can now offer all grades at the lowest possible prices In scar let goods we have particularly good value. We have also full line of Cardigan Jackets gooA and cheap. Gentlemen's furnishings cheap, fashionable and good. Silk Umbrel- las. JN ADAM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13

Dr. Fiske, clairvoyant physician, has ar. rived at his parlors, 27O Chapel street, where he can be consulted until Nov. 27th. The Doctor is meeting with surprising success Patients from far and near throng his medi cal parlors from morning until night. They all speak in the highest terms of the great good he has done them. See advertisement
 nil 3d 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
IIarness. saddles. Etc.

Mir. John Brown, the well known dealer in and manufacturer of harness, light and heavy, brides, collars and everything per taining to the business sustains the excellent reputation that he has so fairly earned as a skilled and thorough workman. He is now located at 75 George street (Wood's block, where he would be pleased to see any and all who require goods in his line.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
A Bargnin!

| We offer for sale real India Valley cash
 mere shawl, of recent importation. Price | $450. It was valued in New York at $625. l J. N ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13

It is fact that clothing made by Messrs.
 Carhart, Whitford & Co.,, of New York, is A
 No. l. Chas. A. Pratt is their agent in New
 Haven at 234 Chapel street, where can be found the largest stock to select from in the city. Prices are low. mo At
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
Millinery, Silks,
 VeIvets, Hosiery, Gents Furnishing Goods, NHerinO Underwear,
 Cloths, Blankets.

During the past week we have made very many heavy purchases in the above lines, and have also reduced the prices of goods on hand to meet the popular demand for low prices, you greater inducements than ever. care full perusal of the following will convince you that we make no boasting statement, but sim ply give you the plain facts. We ask you to come and examine our stock. If not pur- chaser, come and satisfy your curiosity.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
Trowsering.

The largest line and the best-ftting trow' sers we make for the least money at
 L. H FREEDMAN'S
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13

Shirts made to order at two days notice. l The New Haven Shirt Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13

to look at F. & L. Lyons ladies' and chil dren's cloaks and ulsters before purchasing It is money in your pocket. na3 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13

street. CAdS. A. ITdGI, dSSeuI.
 Childrens ulsters from B to $11. Chas. A. Pratt, agent, 234 Chapel street.
 Clothing for all ages, sizes and conditions at 234 Chapel street. O. A. Pratt agent.
 The Lost Arts.
 The ancients possessed knowledge of many valuable arts all records and traces of which are lost We, in our day, are slowly re-dis- covering what they discovered thousands of years ago; thus the discovery of the art of curing lung diseases may be regarded as re- covery of one of those lost arts. There is no record of death from such diseases among the ancients Dr. Roberts Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry, which is a sure cure for all diseases of the respiratory organs, no doubt embraces principles as old as disease itself. Sample bottles ten cents, large bottles fifty cents
 During the month of July and August we manufactured fifty fall and winter overcoats to keep tailors employed. We will sell them cheap for cash. L. H. FREEDMAN,
 % Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13

 cally worth $2 yard J. N. ADAM & Go. Every shirt sold by us is guaranteed to be as represented. The New Haven Shirt Go. Immense Bargains at F. tS l.. Lyons. Ladies Cloaks at $4, $5, $6, $7. $s, $9, $1O.
 Ladies' Listers, $5, $6, s65o, $7, $s, $9, $1O
 Ladies' Dolmans, $6, $7, $8, $9, $1O. Children's Cloaks from $2 to $10.
 Misses and Children's Listers, s, $4, So, $6.
 Ladies' Suits, $5, $6, $7, $8.
 Children's Dresses, from to 16 years, at from $2 to $5.
 Gents Scarlet Wrappers at $1.
 Gents White Wrappers at 25, 30, 3S, 40, 50, 75c.
 White wool blankets, $2, $3, $4 and $5 pair.
 Comfortable from 75c. upward.
 Handsome plaid dress goods at 10, 15, 20 and 25c.
 Gents and boys cardigans from $1 up. Ladies' cambric wrappers at 75, 90c., $1, $1.25.
 Black silk fringes at 40, 50, 75c.
 Ladies' merino vest and pants at 50c.- worth 75c.
 Cloakings, the largest variety and lowest prices in the city, at F. & l.. Lyons', 362 and 364 Chapel street. n9Tu, Tn, ,Sa, 1tw Separable sleeve and collar buttons We sell none but rolled gold plate. Over one thousand buttons to select from. The New Haven Shirt Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
50 Cents

Neckwear. All the latest novelties.
 THE NEW HAVEN SHIRT Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
Don't You Forge

will buy the best ladies' or gents wrappers and drawers in this city at F. E L. Lyons
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13

Youths ulsters from $4.5O to $13. Chas. A. Pratt. agent, 234 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13

Mems ulsters from $4.5O to $24. 234 Chap el street c. A. Pratt, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
Lyons silk umbrellas at Smith & Stones

Ready made shirts for large men. T. New Haven Shirt Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
Horse Blankets, 1,
 Lap Robes, Etc.

275 Square Horse Blankets at $1.3s, $1.62, $1.75 and $2. An elegant line of Lap Robes, $1.75 and upwards.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
In Our Hosiery Department

will be found very many bargains, both in Ladies' and Misses Hose. We select from the very many only two, consisting of one lot of 90 dozen pairs Ladies' English Cashmere Hose in Navy Blue, Brown and Cardinal, heavily clocked, 75c per pair, formerly sold for $1 25, and one lot of 76 dog. pairs La dies Regular Made Fancy Merino Hose, 25c per pair, worth 38c.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
Gents, Linen cu1fs at Frank

A very good article at 15c an extra qual- ity at 20c.; the best to be had for love or money Frank sells at 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
Timely N0fice,

Linen handkerchiefs. The New Haven Shirt Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
Don't be Silly,

Some use not but thousands do use the tiV medicines sold by Dr. Shears, Sylvan ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
ToIlsOriaI.

 J. H. Griffin, the tonsorial altist whose emporium is situated on Chapel street under the New Haven House, continues to please his numerous friends and the public general ly in consequence of his efficiency as first class professional.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
GentIemeD,sNe.Lwe.

GentIemen's Neekwear. full line of new styles for winter in Scarfs, Bows and Ties just received
 J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13

Boys ulsters from $4 to $13. 234 Chapel street Chas. A. Pratt, agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13

Following the plan adopted last year with such marked success, we shall, on Wednesday of next week, make special sale of dress goods at 25c. yard. At the same time we shall offer for soc. line of goods intrinsi- cally worth g. yard J. N ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
A Rushing Business.

The demand for fine overcoats was never greater than at the present time at the Hub Clothing House, 112 Church street. They have the finest stock ever shown in New Ha- ven. Take look at them, and you can rest assured that you sure to be pleased. Scarf Pins. The largest stock in this city.
 THE NEW HAVEN SHIRT Go.
 Silk Umbrellas.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
New sfIIx Neckwea,

received to-daysat Franks at wonderfully low prices. Elegant silk scarfs at p and 35c. worth double the sum. Be sure to call at Franks 327 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
LOCAL NEWS.

For Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Pagos.l
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
Merino Underwear Department.
Gents Furnishing Department

Good pure Silk Umbrellas $1.75
 Excellent Scotch Bingham Umbrellas, S5c. Good American Gingham Umbrellas, soc. Cents White Fine Dress Shirts, 50, 60, 75c, Sl. Gents Elegant Fancy Cambric Shirts, 50, 60, 75c. Gents good unlaundried. linen bosom Shirts, 42c. Gents elegant De Joiuville Silk Scarfs, 25c. Gents excellent late styles Teck Scarfs, 25c. Gents new Silk DolIymount scarfs, 35c. Gents new styles Silk Bows, 5c.
 Gents Ably Linen Collars, 10c.
 Gents' good Paper Collars, 5c box. In Campaign Handkerchiefs we offer the following Garfield and Arthur for &c., warranted fast colors. Hancock and English for &c., warranted fast colors.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-13
The Lost Arts.

Clothing for all ages, sizes and conditions at 234 Chapel street. c. A. Pratt, agent.
, 1880-01-03
Exit ShySterS.

The communication of Isham, whose
name is the best definition Of the man,
I-sham with its miserable grammar
and hideous orthogrsphy, Is, worse than
all, made up of glaring falsehoods. We
have only had time io consult the records
insufiiciently TO justify this assertion in
time for this issue. In the ease Of McCor-
mick vs.. Walla Walla 4 Central railroad
company, a new trial was granted by the
district court ami not by the supreme
court. and the latter court sustained the
action OF the district court.
In the case of George vs.. Stone and
Reynolds, the court, before the jury
reached the jury room for dehberation,
recalled them to their seats IN the box
anu distinctly notified them that the
court desired tu strike out the word
preponderance and leave the charge.
" Ii the defendants have satisfied You by
the evidence etc. and further distinctly
and repeatedly told the jury THAI il the
plaintiff recovered. it must be upon 4
pr,ponderunos Of evidence. The balance
Of the statements We are satisfied (if We
had time TO show are equally misrepre-
sentations becoming the ignorance or
falsehoods of l-sham-
, 1880-01-03
Transferred.

With the issue of December 18th, my
connection with the STATESMAN az pub
Usher ceases. Mr.. F. J. Parker will,
with the next publication, assume the
duties and responsibilities of publisher.
Mr.. Parker has, for the past year, had
charge of the editorial columns Of the
STArrsMAS, and the constantly increasing
patronage that we have received is one
result Of the satisfaction that he has given
while in the discharge Of his duties as
editor. We bespeak for him a con-
tinuance of that patronage which our
friends have so generously extended to
Us the past year. Mr.. Parker will be
responsible for all debts contracted in the
publication and management Of the bust
ness of the walla Walla STATESMAN.
He is authorized TO receipt for all
money due the Office prior to January lst,
1880. Mrs. W. II. NEWELL
, 1880-01-03
Railroad Matters.

The plan substantially agreed upon tC
build railroad down the Columbia, by The
\. 2. L. T. Co, and the O. Il. &. \. Co.
is said to be, to build uader the Northern
Pacific charter, to use the Northern Paeitic's
land grant. each company To own the right
to half Of the use Of the road, the Northern
Pacific to issue its lands in all OF construc.
tion, the Oregon company t" pay the entire
interes: on the b,Hds, for two ycns, and
after that time, both co:nparies to pay the
interest equally, the rails to be steel and
5G pounds, the Northern Pacific 70 build
from the muath of Snake river, down to
Wallula where the new road begins, and
after the expiration of the two years term
mentioned, both companies to operate the
road ard share the profits equally.
\ division OF the business coming from
territory, nearly common to both, Is sad to
have been agreed upon; but it is distinctly
understood by the o. " & X. Co., that the
Northern Pacific VIII not vary or delay its
purpose 10 Push Its main line across the
Cascades to Puget Sound, which viii insure
us competing line to tide water.
These are a few oi the main points rs pub
lished in some oi the Eastern papers, and
understood by iric ds of the company. /
don't see how things could he more satisfac-
tory to the people OF Walla Waila.
Aud now as tie Northern Pacific have put
the price OF tLcir lands down 10 - 20 per
acre and fees, I same As thesC sCnited States,
| can't see what further chance demag1gaes
will n0T have 10 misrepresent and abuse a
company, that has dona what no other com
pany ever did-put It's land down to the
priee Just one hall wha: it might have been
sold for, aud to the lowest point that the
government would permt 1t to sell its lands,
for As the cha-scr SAYS the company shall
sell It's lands at 10: less than - 10 per acre,
and this also gives Us the assurance that the
company VIII deal as generously with us IN
freight to the seaboarl, as | have always
maintained thar 1t viii be the great compet-
ing hne across the continent.
Very truly,
PHILIP RITZ
, 1880-01-03
Not Our Terminus.

1t is strongly hinted now that the Ore
gon Railway & Navigation company have
united together in building the railroad
from Wallula 10 Cello. This illustrates
or negatives the wishes Of the people Of
Washington territory on both sides Of
the Cascade mountains This is a pet
scheme of the western Oregonians, and is
all that the property holders Of Portland,
and their representatives in Oregon have
so long worked for. The idea Of making
an inland town a terminus for the great
North Pacific railroad cannot be brooked
by the well-wishers Of Washington terri
tory's best and true interests. Of course
Oregons people are delighted, but We
beg to be excused from echoing the re-
frain 50 e1ultingly INDUCED in by the
people of our sister state.
1t is plainly visible now that the Dalles
must be for time a temporary terminus,
so long as the carrying trade is confined
TO the Columbia river The locks cont
pleted, places the Dalles at the head Of
free navigation on the river, and there is
god reason to suppose that while it lasts
that town will grow and become one Of
the important inland towns of Oregon.
Then why ignore the claims Of that mod
est villagel 1t possesses the advantage Of
being located on the great river Of the
west, while its more pretentious rival IS
twelve miles distant from the great future
channel of commerce We have no spleen
10 vent on Portland, but We, like all the
0regonians, have an eye to our own best
interests and are tooth and nail for Wash
ington territory first, last and all the
time. If Portland occupied the site Of
Astoria, orsome other equally eligible loca-
tion, the presumption would be more
tolerable and much less ppposterous.
But to bend the great overland railroad
TO the behest of OregOnS s doctors ana
make Portland the terminus, is SO futile
that it must beget broad grin apon the
face of all liberal minded and intelligent
men amongst us. Portland must be con-
tent ultimately with the business that the
Willamette valley viii afford, that Of
right belongs to it, and viii eventually
be of respectable proportions.
The great wish with all our people is To
be connected by rail with tide water on
Puget Sound. Business men here have
had long fcretaste Of Portland's and the
rivers benefits inferred. They have paid
tribute 10 the monopoly that has held
them with a death-llke grip until they
think dim light is now dlsccrncd in the
distance. II the North Pacific neglects 10
build the road across the mountains pri-
vatc enterprise will take hold Of it, and
ere many years shall have passed we will
have the satisfaction If bartering our
products with the people on the Sound
for theirs, thereby establishing 4 recip-
rocal trade that will meet the appreciation
Of the people on both sides of the noun
tains.
, 1880-01-03
Northern Pacific Railroad 60.
PEN fyOREILLE Dsy7S7GN.
IMPORTANT Imp N1TssE.

H1HE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
road Company opens branch Land Office
at Colfax, Whitman comfy, W. T., and offers
for sale portion Of its lands in the Pen dOrelle
Division, for the present, at the remarkably
low price Of TWO DOLLARS AND SIXTY
CENTS per acre for CASH, and FOUR Dol
LARS per acre on time, follows One
fourth cash down, the remainder in four equal
annual payments, with interest annually at
seven per cent. per annum.
The right is reserved to change above prices
and terms at any time before written agree
inents are executed. All persons who have
applications to purchase on file with the rail,
road company can Ire relieved Of anNiety and
doubt as to what the lands will cost on which
they have settled by applying at once to the
comrany's Office in Colfax and purchasing the
same
As the lands Of the Pen d'Oreille Division
are now offered for sale, no more settlers ap-
plications t. purchase" will be placed on file.
The Lands now offered are situated in the
following described Townships:
, 1880-01-03
Steam In.

The attention of the board of trade is
again called to the fact that the Walla
Walla shipping interests are wholly at
the mercy of one man whose selfish and
autoeratic despotism, along with his other
unamiable qualities, makes him an ogre
az evil 10 the commercial interests Of
vast section Of country. 1t would seem
that not content with an extortionate
rate for transportation over thirty miles
of railroad, at price higher for the dis
lance thar any other tariff in America, he
EMPLOYS his son-in- laws, sisters, cousins
and aunts to buy grain, which he prefers
10 the exclusion OF all other shipments
over his railroads, and thereby wrings a
second profit from an oppressed people.
The board Of trade should inquire Of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation company
yhv such an incubus Is enthroIed over
that people, and if it is 10 continne:
Nothing else could have been expected
under the old management, where rapac-
ity and greed were the twin concomltants,
but if Mr.. Willard and his associates are
10 continue the cut-throat policy OF his
predecessors, the sooner 1t is known the
better, and the people will be educated
up to the means of suppression OF such
an indietable nuisance as now holds the
reins over the Wallula and Walla Walla
railroad. 1t may parenthetically be said
that the people and the press OF Wash
ington Territory are gagged and bound
bv the unwise and star-chamber, ,leaisla-
ton of its list legislature so that they
dare not properly characterize in print
the acts of free-bo0ting and robbery that
now distinguish the management or this
| particular road an insidious Law Of libel
/ was passed by the legislature, under the
! auspices of President Baker, which 9akes
/ il unsafe for person or property to attack
an entrenched wrong, by publication, IN
| that territory. Their governor was sc
| sarvile. inefficient or corrupt as to ap-
prove Of it. We arraign the management
Of the Wallula and Walla Walla railroad
as voiced by every merchant, miller and
intelligent person from that country, as
/ iniauitous and suicidal to the interests Oi
trade and commerce because ii prefers It's
=. favorites which happens to be the man
agement itself, TO the transportation facll'
! tiles Of the road, for days az time.
| This is 50 gross an outrage as to make
/ comment unnecessary. That this has
been done is clearly substantiated and the
hoard of trade which, fortunately, is not
yet tnrottlcd, in the interest and We'll
being of the brightest appendage to its
( trade circle, owe it to themselves as men,
to the city as its commercial representa-
tircs, and to the country for its honor, Il
/ knew from the Oregon Railway and Nav
. isation company if this iniquity is to be
perp trated they own x-seTenths OF the
stock of that road, it is not possible that
they are helpless, or hot answera5ie foi
| its proper conduct.-OTegom Farmer, Dec.
III
, 1880-01-03
" Heet'ic,s Of Grammar. they all
cried. That's him."
Ihar> the scamp What hss Conc Iiii. s-asd.
ou> tii.U..

IhIf> The scamp What ha> Conc Ifi. s-asd-
ou> ti.U-.
We Tere never more convinced Of the fact
OF the Old siage that, when a ran pleads
hIS Own case, he has fool for his client,
than VIXEN We read ]. II. Lasaters outrage
Gus composition costing him forty doIlarsl
which appeared with the EatcAa,an ves.e--
day. 4 more ilspelt, ungrammatical article
could 10: have beea written had the greatest
efforts been male. The authors for the pas.
week hal been blowing so much about what
"AS 70 appear, that the public were IL 10
to ''eliere something extraordinary was on the
'Gpjs: the OH ish.e OF the mountain in labor
Is The cl!y COMPARISON we can mention. with
the difference that except a mouse issuing
forth nost sickly abortion Tor which there
is 10 rame slunk out OF sight almos, before
he had time TO show himself. In the article
nouns warrel with adjectiyes. verbs were in
confusion aad adver6S and propositions were
IN conjunction Us composition II would
disgrace t,e b>eksco,isnan, who o.,,y at
tended school three night and then there was
no candle The authors islam and lasster
are the laughing stock OF the whole com.
! Eaunlty and the but. now OF every hoodlum
on tse stlset as IN the past they have been
10 the Respectable members of the bar 10
which ther only served IS . vhets.ore for
the sharpening up u their wits in dull
tunes.