davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-21

Nothing puyaas and unrlrhas tho blood and
destroys llpossons Id tho system Ike Hop Ult.
Tern, al ..Tt q -
, 1881-02-21

Farcr faccs thatt ti,oss iMa,ttltir by O.rnn's
SULPHUR soap are gNFely sUcu Avoid cuunter-
, 1881-02-21
submits proposition to opublsh an uu,lnitod

submits proposition topuhllsh IN unlimited
number Of tho books A. $a per volume.
The Committee on tho Eastern Asylum will
report next week fnrnrtnR appropriations for
new buildings to accommodate mn increase In
tho number 1T patlenta.
Nr. Ihckaon, mnnnper of the Telephone Com
nany, u here sn convince tho Legislature fiat
tue Jelephnne Company should mt br tnxcs.
The I'LL giving Wnync County sherl,Ea anil
deputies power to exercise all tho powers Ut
CONSTITUTES, etc., hHs passed both HOUSES and
been given Immediate effect.
Among bills noticed wcru the following: For
two Judges tp tho Wayno Circuit Court; for ~.
apport!onmcnt Of ofncpre.cnta alive, Congressional.
and senatorlal districts; to reorgAnIzc tho Four
tecllth Judicial District and 10 create tho Twcn.
ty.sixth District; md u Joint resolution 10 In
ercnsc The sAlnry ut THO Attorney -Ueiirrut und
felu lulre him to i've Mt 1.nnstug.
AMON0 TIE HILLS INTRODUCED
was one to utnrnd tho utta relative to courts onl
1ur!cs In Wnyne County courts, as pcr recon.
fnss;ld4siona r. % " the Guntsnt,cc ut Detroit.
the formation Of ceetriu light companies,
Tho Snr'nal School asks for MI appropriation
Tor trnl1,snK n1tsl practice fet,ont.
biz has l,crn Introduced to crrnte still mn.
other State osslcla!, to b. known as The sunefIn-
tcndent %6i Of stMtu Property.
sGnata bills for appropriations for tho Arr.
cultural Colcua; 70 Gt'rrtct tho ferns vi I!trts
PIs paa G oss oi" {, tl u +, %Fp 81
ernMent; ~ amend the ctArter Of fIowell.
lar Glty Aitl-de.cn,p. with tho rank If Colonel.
Another Saginaw man ,nAde happy
:, a 1tll hns hccn introduced Into tho seilate 10
divide The State Into
TEN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
Wor,l has leGn received at lansing that in &c.
ceptInK from tho Stnte tho 1t. hturys Fni* Hdip
Guna! tHo General 0ovcrnn,nnt VIII pruvie for
sonsmnas Ippr"prias!ons for tho opsra.on or
upuh tho cAprce Of Congress.
, 1881-02-21

Wtncl,esser,s Elypophasph..st'Iiuu iuutA
will cure consumption, coughs, HEr.tshllIar1
bronchitis, anl general debility
years,
, 1881-02-21

AUGUSTA, Me-, Fob. l9.-Thc House refused to
concur with the Senate, mud inlcnultly post
I'onea tho resolution expressive of eynnputly
With tho people Of Ireland.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-03
{ MORNING. SEPTEMBER 3, 1881.

last the cut was 100000, 900 feet, and the output of the region is stated to be 25, ,ooo GOO feet year exported to foreign countries, 25,- 900, ,oo0 used at home, and 15O, ,O0o sent to California. Prof Dawson states that 11O,- oOO,O acres, or two-thirds of the whole province. including Vancouver and Charlotte Islands, are covered with timber.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-03
UNOFFICIAL.

The father of the cereals is Pop Corn Vdaaity F'air TeIic. The whale is the politician of the sea. He frequently comes to the surface to spout. bass weighing seventy-nine pounds was captured near Portsmouth the other day Perhaps it was double bass:-LoaoeH C0a7- ter.
 It was very ungallant in the old bachelor who was told that certain lady had ''one foot in the gravel to ask if there wasn't room for both feet.'' It is said that spurious virus for vaccina- tion is sold in Philadelphia A man who would do that should be pitted-deeply.- LoaoeU Courier.
 in this city. The very day the first colored policeman went on duty wool house failed |-PhtlGdeEpAiG Chronicle
 The Thracians used to weep whenever 8 child was born, and rejoiced whenever a man died. They probably had too many elections LouisUizle C0urIer-J0atr7aaI.
 It is said that flour barrel will hold 679,- 900 silver dollars. If some one will contrib ute the four barrel we may verify this state ment.-L0aoeU American Citizen.
 Glucose contains sulphuric acid. Sulphuric acid is hot enough when excited to burn the lnsides out of marble statue. Glucose is largely used in the manufacture of lager beer. Acid deuced sweet reflection to come stealing like summer dream over a man he quafs his foaming beverage, isn't it ?- Detroit Free Press
 James G. Fair is worth $42, GOO, GOO. And the whole $42 1000, ,OOO of it can't make him as happy as you are, with the dew of youth in your heart, when you hold the hand of the girl you love and walk with her in path that is only wide enough for one. There IS hghtness in your step, my son, and color in your blood that $42, 900, 900 cannot buy, and don't you forget it. You don't want $42, 900, 900 anyhow, my son; $2,Ooo, ,oOO are lenty-Burdette
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-03
Travel in New Zealand-NO. 2.
To ROtOmahana Through the Hau Hau
 Country.
BY JOHN wURTS.

I BY JOHN WURTS.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL COURIER:
 It was six o'clock in the evening before shook the bridle loose on Moro's neck and started rapidly to cover the thirteen miles between Cambridge and Tirau The road was no longer of the kind had come over from Mercer to Cambridge. Stony and in
 many places, completely washed away, it led me up and down over 8 terribly broken country, the hills of which seemed to have
 been tossed about in wonderful fashion. Now I would be carried at rapid gallop for
 half mile along a tolerably fair and level
 road, completely shut in by tall shrubs
 now we would descend into the gloomy depths of a heavily wooded valley, at the
 bottom of which ran bubbling stream and
 then, with cat-ike springs. would climb the
 opposite ascent. My beautiful black Moro
 was soon white with foam at the unwonted
 speed at which allowed him to travel over
 the broken ground. But the sun setting in
 a lurid glow just before I reached the con-
 fines of the Buckland station warned me not to decrease my speed if I would enjoy the hospitality of the Maoris for the night for knew that it would be utterly impossible to keep the Irall, Wn1cn was all the time be- coming less distinct, in the moonless night was half disposed to go no further that night but to test colonial hospitality and ask for entertainment at Bucklands. But spir- it of push" drove me on. and speaking an encouraging word to my now thoroughly ex cited horse, on sped in the gathering gloom like veritable wild huntsman. Mile after mile was steadily covered the darkness | deepened. Hanging low in the saddle and | keeping my eyes fixed steadily on the ground | managed to see the path until some time | after night had completely set in. But sud- denly the track appeared to be obliterated. and a few steps further on all passage was barred by a fallen tree An attempt to re- race my steps only involved me deeper in ;he intricate mazes of the forest. It was plain that must select good situation and make what cheer I could for the night. and leading my horse, I blum tered on until I reached low, open space
 olerably sheltered frem the wind, which, in New Zealand, blows keen and piercing dur ng the night even in midsummer. few fried fern leaves, twisted together, formed a
 orch, by the light of which large pile of wood was gathered. brilliant fire rendered ny position somewhat more comfortable. yave Moro 8 gracious supper of Indian corn Ind sat down myself to dry, unsatisfying r neal of Prince Albert crackers washed down with water from brook. When all my
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-03
Price Four Cents

pierced with great holes. From one ear
 would hang, by means of dirty ribbon or a piece of sinnet, a sharks tooth or a sspreen stone" pendant, while the stem of a clay pine was thrust through the other when the own CT was not smoking. They apparently had no tobacco, for the smokers raked live coals into their pipes and pufed away, apparent ly satisfied with the hot gas. took the pipe out of the hands of one old fellow, and, fill- Ing 1t with ''niggerhead," passed it back He grunted with satisfied air, but none of the others took the slightest notice. I after wards found had made great mistake, as the young men in Hau Hau village are the cocks of the walk, and the old folks are held in great contempt
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-03

The Rev. Horace Stringfel1ow, of Martins burg, Virginia has shown that he is not afraid to do his duty. Learning that prom inent man of the town was about to fight duel, he had him promptly arrest ed and bound over to keep the peace. We do not expect to see the example set by Rev. MT. Stringfellow initiated, but it ought to be when occasion offers
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Mobile board of trade is inclined to think that the cotton crop will run up to about 6,OOO, ,OOO bales, which will be 8 good yield, though 800 900 bales less than last year. Chicago estimate, based on alleged comprehensive reports from all the cotton States, makes it no more than 5000, 900 bales.
 It is a suggestive fact that of the twenty million acres which are included in the area of Ireland, between five million and six mil lion acres are uncultivated and waste The best Irish and English authorities declare that fully two-thirds of these waste acres, mostly in bog lands, are capable of reclama- tion and transformation into the most fertile part of the island
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-03
HECKER'S
PERFECT BAKING POWDER.
A FAIR TEST.

To the Editor of the Journal & Courier:
 Sir:-The contract for supplying the United States government with seventy-five thousand (75,O ,OOO) lbs. of Baking Powder during the en- suing year has been awarded to Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder, it having been tested by Dr. Ed ward G. Love, analytical chemist for the government, and recom- mended by him for it's excellence and because it contained a higher percentage of gas (which means it will make lighter bread and bis- cuiD than either the "Royal'' or the other cream tartar baking powders which he examined. The samples analysed by Dr. Love were by the government com and were without the manufacturers label or name. and designated with a number known only to the commissioners.
 twill thus be seen that when Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder is submitted to an impartial test it's superiority is acknowledged. and the popular verdict so emphat- icaHy expressed in it's favor is fully  GEO. V. KICKER < CO.,.
 2O3 Cherry St., NY. I
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-03

Consistency is a jewel. The Prohibition candidate for Governor in Ohio is manu- facturer of wine and cider mills and presses, The Ohio State Christian Temperance Union has decided not to support the ticket headed by this man, and has declared officially to that effect, saying that it will continue non partisan moral suasion wars as the best means of accomplishing the most good. This is sensible step, and there is good reason for believing it will be approved by large majority of the temperance people of Ohio. It certainly ought to be.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-03
fgournaI alto Cotrrier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED. BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,. No. 400 State Street, Courier Building
 JOHN B. oARRnSGToN. EDWARD T. oARRNeToN. JOHN oARRnNeToN, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-03

Ex-Alderman John Clancy, of Ottawa, Can ada, has not, he says made esthe foolish at tempts to hy"that have been ascribed to him. But he adds: '"The truth is claim to have invented machine which can be propelled through the atmospheric air in any direction with rapidity and precision. I have en- ployed not less than five skilled worSmen on four differe nt models, and none of the men appear to know what am driving at If time be allowed me, think possess 8 sui hclent stock of patience and perseverance to carry me through. have full confidence in the success of my undertaking, and I have no hesitation in saying that aerial locomo- tlon may now be considered an accomplished fact D
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-03

The Indian reservation of the Narragan- setts in Rhode Island has been purchased by the State, and commissioners will soon meet the individuals of the tribe, men, women and children, numbering one or two hundred, to dole out to them the $5, ,OOo appropriated to settle their claims. This will virtually ex- tinguish tribe famous in New England his- tory, and once terror to the white man.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-03

The Northwestern Lxua6ervaan derives hope and consolation from the timber re- sources of British Columbia, which are enor- nous. The American lumber trade of Puget sound is very considerable, many frst-class mills having been established in the numer- ous lniets, some of them being the exclusive support of villages containing 500 oa. 600 in- habitants The daily capacity of min large mills mentioned by the Luna5eaman ii 94O,- oOO feet, and the total product of the Puget sound mills is put at l, 100. 900 feet. In June
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-03
Turks Island Salt ]!
 .AAo@6,

Brig Havana now at Long Wharf dfscharging. We Of- fer a portion of the cargo at low prices, direct from ves- sell.
 J. D. DEWELL & CO.,. an26 238 to a3s State Street.
 Rochester Lager. k k'hoM one Of the finest breweries in the country A warranted to keep any length of time For sale
 uy2l F. E. HALL & BON,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-06
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN. October 5sh.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow Henry
4. Chase, Mrs. i. Bronwell, G. A. Grow and
wife, Miss Nellie Grow, J. Q. Jennings, San
Francisco s. L. Marsh and wife. Newton,
Kansas; James Jackson. Rafael Yosefy, I.
B. SteinmsD, r. X. Leinfelder, New York (;
J. w. McKsnzis, Mrs. G. Wilson, 81. J..
Stucke. Miss Mary E. Coffey, Boston. Mass /;
E. NJ. Skaggs, Sacramento; General Henry
n. Morrow and family, q. S. A.: 4. New
man, Idaho; H. Seeman, Mrs, Emma See
man, Miss Mary Seeman. Adolph Seeman,
Nat. Homer, Alexander Droegmund, Berlin,
Germany /; d. .. Adams, London, England !;
Capt. Perteval, Ottawa, Canada; B. Bevill
Cal; Mrs. c. A. Worden, West Point, n.
Y; J. II. Mackenzie, Liverpool, Eng /; r.
E. Saltmarsh, Laramie; George Batcock,
East Oakland; William Scott Terrace,
Utah; Mrs. E. f. Kelsey and child, Boulder,
COL; Miss NJ. a. Davis. Michigan Mrs
Emma S. Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich; T.
Matsuo, Japan; Chauncey Olcott, Pete Mack,
Gilbert Sarony, Mr.. Eugene, John Unsworth,
Thos. B. Dixon. wife and child, J. W.
Freeth, W. +. Bishop. Emerson Minstrel
Troupe; lis emigrant passengers, including
90 males, to arrive in Sacramento October 18th.
NEwHALL, October 5sh.-Passed here to-
day, TO arrive in San Francisco tomorrow :
General Mansfield, Boston; A NJ Smith,
Mrs. J. G. Derning and two children, C. c.
Hastings. G. L. Fisher, Los Angeles; L. B.
Thurman. Washington, d. c.; A. Ludoff,
C. Fl. Prentice and wife, San Francisco; s.
D. Kirkpatrick. Illinois,; Henry Keenan,,
Boston Jake Spitz. st. Louis }. M. Cor
wood. Stockton a. P. Taylor, II. McGaAi-
gan, Oakland; A. Thompson, San Francisco !;
Robert J. Stevens. Washington, d. c.; A.
E. Haswell, Santa Barbara.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-06
AN ENGLISH LAND BILL.

The English Farmers Alliance has
drafted land bill which will no doubt be
pushed resolutely. The Pail Mall Gazette
says that it aims at establishing COM
"plete security for the capital OF farmers,
"and immunity from capricious evictions !;
the right of the tenant to sell his i'm
"provements in open market, with the
provision that the landlord must ac-
''cept as tenant for seven years, and at the
"same rent as the outgoing tenant, the
"person who purchases and the creation
"of Land Court in every district, for the
settlement of questions concerning rent,
"and ali disputes. The leading features of
the new bill are obviously taken from the
Irish land bill, and thus the prediction
made when the latter was first introduced is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-06
THls MoENIReIs NEWS.

In New York Government bonds are quoted
at Isl Tor AZ of 1907; 1913 TOR IS of 1881 !;
1l23 for ~; sterling, g sOg4 sSl; silver bars,
Il2l.
silver In London, 81 ; consols, So 916l; Fer
csnt United States bonds. 1914 Is. 1192 is 1852
In San Francisco half dollsrs are quoted at /
dis punt to par; Mexican dollars 9O@9Ole.
At Liverpool wheat Is quoted at lis dsl1s 4d fo=
good to choice California.
In mining stocks about the customary amount of
business was done at San Francisco yesterday.
Prices of most descriptions showed but little yaria-
ton, though tending slightly upward. Sierra Ne
vaaa made small jump, selling at 81 81. as
against Sl3 at the came hour Tuesday. Union Best
IL Becher, and Could G Curry were also better to
the extent of about rs cents each Other changes
were insignificant.
Judge Hatch, Superior Judge of Colusa county,
died yesterday from injuries received in fall week
or SO ago.
Fire at Coburg, Ont; also at Minneapolis, MINI.
The report of the recent massacre in Tunis by
Araos is confirmed.
A gang Of burglars are operating at Willows and
other points in Colusa county.
Reports in regard to the Indian outbreak in Ari-
IONA continue to arrive.
franklin J. Moses, formerly Governor of South
Carolina, has been locked up in New York upon a
charge Of swindling.
The Grand Jury at Washington have formally in
diced Gniteau for murder.
The fund for sIrs. Garfield and family has
reached sS3i,67s.
The town elections in Connecticut took place
Monday.
At JefersOnville, Ind, E. McDermots killed John
Keefe and fatally wounded Barney Mccarty.
Benjamin Chadb0urne and bis son have been
found guilty of murder in the first degree at Dark
man, Ne.
ST. Julian attempts to beat Maud SIS three last
heats a; Belmont Park to day at Point Breeze.
a small child met with horrible death near
cambridge, Tenn, by falling into molasses evapor-
ator.
Fletcher NJ. Harper, Of Harper Brothers, New
YORK, is dead.
Alyno Pico made an unsuccessful attempt to kill
himself at San Jose Tuesday.
Three district schools are closed in San joaquin
county by diphtheria.
The tax levy in San Luis obispo county is fixed
at 3 81.
The Napa County Teachers Institute is in session
- E,va
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-06
TIE kPAcHEs.

It is difficult to follow the complicated
and confused dispatches from the seat of
the Apache war. We gather that the
troops have been fighting the Indians /;
that they have corraled the Indians that
the Indians have got away from them ;
that the Indians have whipped the troops /;
that the troops have not come up with the
Indians that the troops have cut off the
retreat of the Indians that the Indians
have cut off the retreat of the troops !;
that the war was caused by the soldiers !;
that it was caused by the Iadian Agents /;
that it was caused by the Indians. All
that can be positively ascertained is that
the Apaches and the troops are not on
friendly terms, and that there has been
some shooting done between them. As to
the ultimate outcome, that is quite obscure
at present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-06

in fair way TO ful6llment much sooner than
could have been anticipated. 1t was, how
ever, apparent that the English tenant
farmers would not rest content to endure
abuses which it had been thought necessary
to abolish in the sister island, and thus
however careful legislators might be to
keep the affairs of England and Ireland
separate, it was inevitable that land reform
in the one should necessitate the same kind
of legislation in the other. And the time
is propitious for just this kind Of measure.
for the recent spasm of alarm which the
decadence of English agriculture has
produced will make the people the
reader to listen to any proposition
for the relief OF the farmers. The latter
have sense enough to perceive that re-
vival of the corn laws is out OF the ques.
ton but they also see that the abolition
of primogeniture and entail is not\ only
possible unpopular, and therefore they will
urge the new bill with all their force, and
will De sure to be supported by the city
populations. The passage of the Irish land
bill made the extension of the same gen.
eral principles to England a mere question
of time. But things move very rapidly
nowadays, and no sooner is reform pro-
posed than it is accepted, seized upon, and
nodded into law. The landowner of
England are evidently about to be put
upon their trial. They WELD an enormous
influence, but it is not certain that they
are still able to prevent reform in the land
laws. They will of course endeavor to do
SO, though it is quite possible that they
themselves have most to gain from the
changes proposed, and though it has been
apparent to the unprecedented observer for
several years that their present position
cannot endure. Even if they could pre-.
vent all change, external forces would
eventually compel them TO adopt a pro-
gressive policy, or submit to ruin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-06
FOREIGN.
Thc Tunis.an a;assacre.

PARIS, October 5th General Favre, Min
lister of War, has confirmation of the burning
Of the railway station at Madzergha and the
massacre of a number of employees, including
several Englishmen, by the Tunis insurgents.
The attack was made by the Arabs who re-
Gently attacked Ali Bey, The station
| MASTER an ex-Lieutenant in the French army
and Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, was
burned alive. and ten employees, mostly NAL
tese and Italians, were massacIed Rouslau,
the French Minister at Tunis, has invited the
English and italian Consuls to assist at the
official inquiry into the disaster. The mas.
sacre was undoubtedly caused by the whole
sale destruction of the olive forests, vineyards
and villages, which General Sabatier consid-
cred necessary around Sesghouan. The Tu-
nisian authorities are evidently trying to
screen the Arabs accused of numbering the
Maltese and Italians.
lSEcoND DIsPAToH.l
PARIS. October 5th.-The Wadiergha mas
sacre shows that the Arabs heaped up 800
sleepers, upon which they cast grease, tow
and oil, and flung their victims into the
burning mass alive.
Threatening E0sfIIes.
PARIS, October 5th.-It is clear that the
Arabs are assembled in force in position
which seriously threatens the flank of the
IUIc5 tuftuCtuS lHOiiI 4hSHutci6 GuC oedS,-
houan or Kairwan.
Fatal Result Of B0yc0tfing.
LONDON, October 5th.-A man carting
Boyeotted oats IN the parish OF Doom, County
Tipperary, Ireland, has been shot and it is
feared mortally wounded.
Voice of the Congregational Union.
LONDON, October 5tb The Congrega-
tional Union of ENGLAND and Wales, assem-
lied at Manchester, aud consisting Of j, 500
delegates, has passed resolutions of condo
lence with Mrs. Garfield and the American
nation..
Failure of Crops.
COPENHAGEN, October 5th.-Letters pub.
lished here state that the crops have failed
in Sweden, and famine is impending.
Ex-Empress Eugenie's Fortune.
NEW YORK, October 9TH A dispatch from
Paris says: 1t is stated in Bonapartist cir
cles that ex. Empress Eugenie, on the occasion
Of her recent hurried visit to this city, made
a viii, leaving ali her fortune TO Prince Vic
tor, and declaring him the head of the Bona
partist party. A clause in the document saws
the young Prince is to devote all his mind to
the service of the cause of the Empire.
An Irish Farmer Assassinated.
DUBLIN, October 5th.-A farmer named
Leath, living near Baltimore, on Lord Ken
nart's property, was shot last evening by
band Of armed men, who stopped at his
house to warn him not to pay his rent. He
died this morning.