davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
NMAN LINE! Royai Mail Steamers. ssH fofk to Queenstown and uIVsrpoa Every Thursday or saturday

CITY OF RrRTy,r 1Sa Ssaa1 Tona OITY of RICEMONDl607 OITY os NPT Vor11 s.a sI., SIry or JnESLkR zsss cITYoF PAKIs ss VI Tb.s oa nosIihEAL4zeo CITY Of BROOKLYN Hii 1aess 1-Snlnoenf stesmerz, built in water tizh eon persnsnfe sre among the strongest iarzest sns sL. Ano Yenttlsted and take ID the whols sldsH oI me snfp The principal s.atsrooEas .Ts s Iul s1.o oi the engines, vhers IeAs4 rotfa gnu gnu noson is ielt and gre replete with every co-D .o.l aasing eu Lasezs Improvements double brrshs
 oo1slne has always been specially cl tht1 Lima L@.1I GoLhs and hsthroons- GentIe-ueniu ErDcH- Sc, provided fo' fIAAo@1 her@E1es ,fIne oseer1ge accommodation cannot bs sxe-ii.s oI tnis class will find their comfort npd pravacy ParsculArly studied, and the proTfrtoainz Eof fsses or pass1ee ard o4hsrinforznztton surfx
 JOHN G. DALE, Agent . a Broadway, New Yorh
 ~ Fitzpatrick, IT Grand stresf
 Bunneu Scranton 71e Chspel stY.at
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
BuchupafbR.

BnchWpAfbR Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Drug gists. Depot, 2S9 State street.
 A Sure Cure. A bottle of Dr. FulIer's Pocket Injection with svrinpe combined All drupoists SJ
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13

Florida Oranges, SMALL LOT, of fine quality, received this "A morning, probably the last of the season.
 E. E. HALL & SON,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
ANCHOR LINE.

UNITED sIArEz MAII. sTEsyEzs
 Sail Weekly to and from
 NEW 1oEE AND GLASGOW. VIA I.oST,,--,,- Cabin Passage. SS' 10 sS0. Returns SIG to sIan - second Caoln, S4o Return Ticksts S-5 Steamers ss1 every Saturday to and firm,
 NEH YORK LoSDoS DIuvrT Cabin Passage S55 and s65. Returns sI16 ,-5 s,ao steerASe passengers booked at IoyE rzts1 s1- Passenger accommodations une1ceIIed
 ALL SEAIKEooMs MAIN DyoE Passengers booked st lowest rates to or e-o-, Ge many, Italy, NorTay, SEeden Denr.rt Ie For Book of Tours in Scotland ' E2s.e- pl-zzS apply to HENDEKSllN BROTHERS NFT YORK S. EDWARD DOWNES 30g ChApel street or pTZNeH,vI H, or SCRANTON, 216 Chapel street New Hsy.D i
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
HOusatOnic Railroad.

New York, New Haven & Hart
 ford RR. Nov. 2, 1881.
 Trains leave New Haven az foIIowu: FOR NEW YORK-S:56, AIS, 4:2s 5:25, 6:SO so5 s:30 935, 10:45 m., I2:03 1:50, s:35, 4:12, 535, 5:42 7:45, BPS, 11:40 Washington EIp) p. m Way trains stopping at all stations sS0 a. m 1a.OS 4:l2. 6:42 P m Sundays, S:55, AIS 6. n-, SIS 11:40 Washington Exp) D I. FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD, 12.5s, SIS, 1o.so am, I:2l. S:15, 6:11 p. ID. Sundays 12:5s & nn., B.. Sundays E45 a. ID. FOR BOSTON via New London and Providence, 12:45, SOS, 10:40 a. n1., 3:12 D. 10. Sundays I245 a. m-
 FOR SPRINGFIELD, 6c., 12:15, I2:5s 2:45 (to Hart ford, 445 from Belle Dock, except Mondays), l0:so a. m-, 1:21, 6:11, 7:45 p. m. Way Trains stopping at all stations, SIS, 1040 (to Meriden) a.m-, 3:15, 5:35 (to Har.ford) D. na Sun dayH 12:5s, 445 (from Belle Dockj a m. The Io:S0 2. ID. and l:21, 315 and 6:11 D. u trains connect at Springfield with the Conn. River RR for the North.
 FOR NEW LONDON, 6c., 12:45, S0s IO:4o B. nn 3:12 8:S0 p. m- Way Trains stopping at all sts- tions, GSo (to Conn. Riyer), 6:OS p. m. Sundays 12-45 a. m.
 now E. NJ. REED. v. Prest
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13

Naugatuck Railroad, EOMMENCING Monday, November, ', 1884, trains O leave New Haven via \. H. & D. B. B., connect ing with this road, at 7:05 8. m--Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury, LitchneId and Win
 sted.
 s:5oa. m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown,
 Litchheld. Winsted. POO p. m--Connecting st Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury. 5:25 p. m.-Through for Waterbury Watarto=n
 Litchfield- Winsted- SIS p m--Connecting at Ansonis for Waterbury. FOR NEW HAYEN-Trains leave Winsted 7.O5 a. m., 1:l5 D. n., with through and st SIS D. rn TRAINS LEAVE WATERBU RX-At 500 a m s.1s B. nt through car, 10:50 a. n., -3l D. m., through car, GAO p. m- GEORGE v. BEACH,
 Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13

Discussion of the Temperance Bill in the Senate--Executive Session Of the Conn mittee Om Railroads--The Adjournment -Matters of General Interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13

The bill submitted by the committee abol- ishes the office of secretary, repeals the law fixing the salary for that officer and permits the Board of Education to employ such cleri- cal force as they may see fit.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
.Sonrnal allD GOuriier.
Thursday Eforuing. April 13. 1892.
The General Assembly.

Discussion of the Temperance Bill in the
 Senate--Nxecut5ve Session Of the Conn
 mittee om Railroads--The Adjournment -Matters of General Interest.
 HARTFORD, April 12, 1882. Special corresrondence of JOURNAL AND COURIER
 The members of both branches of the Legislature were generally in their seats.to- day and considerable business was disposed of The bill that attracted most attention in the Senate was the revised license law, which was amended in several sections and will, of course, have to go back to the House for their endorsement. It is thought that the many changes in the bill will finally be the death of it, as there will be disagreeing votes between the two houses so numerous that even committee of conference will not be able to reconcile the diversified opinions, and the bill will finally fail in consequence.
 The Railroad committee were in executive session this afternoon to consider the bill in- troduced through the instrumentality of Mr. Goodwin, of East Hartford, regarding the method of keeping accounts by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, the stoppage of trains on the Northampton road at Plantsville and other matters that have occupied their attention. No decision was 1 reached regarding their reports, or if so they were not made public after the commit tee adjourned,
 l Everybody is hoping for an adjournment on Wednesday of next week, but it is evi- dent that afternoon or evening sessions will have to be held in order to reach this most desirable result. The legislation thus far has been principally of private character, but few acts of public importance having been considered and acted upon. The farmer portion of the members are getting restless, feeling no doubt that they should be at home looking after spring cultivation of their farms, and in this is the hope of an adjourn ment at an early day.
 | Following is summary of the business transacted in Senate and House today.
, 1882-11-11
The Sidewalk Prophet.


He IS an'qterestins Individual this side
wa1S qFophSf, The newspaper man iuds
hm SO. He knO''~> all the politicians who
carry wards IN the I,.a-, Il their pants.
He has watched the glr, grow M. and sap
tell Won all the love atia-s they have OF
hand. He knows the state = the money
market. and the ruling Puce OF cs5bages
Bat If there Is any one point more han al
other where has flame burns with steady
lambent radiance it is tha; OF the Gather
He tells YOU that ii the sun sets ear on
Friday IT will rain before Monday. |, says,
when there are three days cold, eHpeS three
days colder Ii pig rubs against lie side
Of pen it is sure sign of a thaw' SAYS.
II the ram commences before day lIsh't wall
hold W before \ VI. Il Il com ences
after 9 P. ". II wIIl rain the mex day
When there are black clouds in tLenorin
there viii be snow. 4 red sky II thtnorn'
ins, indicates rain. a halo around thmoon
indicates storm, and the number stars
within the circle shows the number Gays
before it will occur. This weather foPhe'
now tell US that We are to have oPI
winter. He says the spring Will I iA'e'
but from now until the first OF Nseh, We
shall be able 10 build and do All anus @
outdoor work
, 1882-11-11
Anthrax or B!ackleg il Cattle.

Tbis disease threatens the destruction Of
large proportion Of the cattle IN this section
o. yuntry, aud we take 1t that any intelll-
gent description Of Il and rcm-d dies proposed, |
viii be u interest aad Importance 70 our
readers, especially the farming community. |
Professor Law has made a;ull investigation |
Of the disease and says:
There are two varieties Of the disease. |
Mrhi,prndcnt on the presence OH mlnuterfg |
rah!. organisms bacterial which lave aCquIr-
,i the dangerous facility OF living ami IN
r-,asiugIn the hlooiand TISSUES OF the animal
t.dy. One form Of the malady Is the ma
h.uan: anthrax prGpcr-the malignant pos
.sl- Of man-c1usei by an org glnIsm which
exists IN thr blood and vital tuIds IN the
form OF microscopic staff shaped bodies, As
well Is spherical ones. This type Is readily
communicable to al! specIes OF warm blood
ri ANIMALS unless they have already been
rendered iususceptIhle 10y an earlier attack.
H., second form is. associated with a micro
ss.p, organism which Is found IN the slher-
cal form only in tine blood and ANNA! fluids,
a,d which has not been found 10 attack
1ca,lv other ANIMALS than cattle.
10Th are equally dangerous to cattle: the
lrst's quite as dangerous 10 man and o-hrr
warubinoded animals. Whether the germs
IN bot, diseases are but varities ot the same
orcanIsa remains II be seen: Hhat Is more
mmcilacly TO the point Is taat both appear
L. iDl,uw'he same law "i development aud
- depend IIon the same general CONDITIONS
for the maintenance OF their vlrulence. IhIs
Is most iuve,.rate II EXCLUDED from air, but
j, gradually lest ~ IN. presence Of fresh alr
and moisture. To chek the progress OF the
malady. therefore, and Tevcnt new attacks,
the exposed cattle shoulatt once be moved
,.s1.I winch Is thoroughly drained aud per
yina> - mnl>tureS-
The earcasses Of the dead nd ali tnc pro
ducts Of the sick should he htned, orii bur
lr,i it should be in a dry, Poro, soil with
covering OF quick lime To favo speedy de.
composition. and security fenceain SO that
no other cattle can approach tht,lace, nor
eat the rrass upon It for several .ars. II
Eamp or impervious soil only Is asinable
fer burial. then burning the clriaSs, IS tar
u be preferrcd When 4 pasture hL once
had an outbreak Of backlrg, It cAnl.t be
considered safe Tor several year TO csne.
The purifcation OF such pastures hay be.x-
rcIi:ei by placing them under rtation I
crops and stirring the soil as freqeutly a
possible.
Then for the remedies which VIII cheek
The DEVELOPMENT OF any germs that hay b
present On the mouth, throat, sto,ni'h ol
bowels For this purpose one drachl car
lroIc acid and three dracms sllphate OF ror
may be dissolved daily IN the drinking "tei
o.: Zach adult animal. or spgInkled on 4
food One drachn OF potassium and one oat
chlorste Of potassia may be used IN the san
way. Glanier salts should be used wher
r.are If tendency to constipation. ionh
animals should be kept apart from t! e cth'
cattle. Fee. w,l, and d. not allow youn
cattle 10 get into a !uN condition of h,sh.
, 1882-11-11
The Future Meat Supply.

rus.w where the future meat supply for this
go, n eountry is coming from is not
-, Heretofore, Washington Terri
u has been the market to which buyers
-, VII, supplied the shops IN eastern
-r.,s Today, 1t begins TO look as though
.b,U hive to . out Of the territory Tor
~ ,vn meat supply for another season
Fem the Paloase region comes the report
...b. ,sIres are dying of dIPhtheria by the
-. tr5m the Crab creek and Big
R.pd region comes word that 'our section Is
-. Slaughter pen tie grass plans are
-.-,u-, with the carcasses OF calves. Ihe
5i.,a.e, have penetrated to the Spokane eoun-
- and the meat supply OF one and two
-.,.,Ds hence i dying OF blackleg or dIph-
.farl. The same report comes from many
~ c-- farmers IN our immediate vicinity
,,i rsa.ly the matter SegIns 70 look rather
.s,irss. specially to those whose purses are
-.ra. al wei,hty except on Saturday even
.-., ,l5ut six o'clock, AID then only for 4
,,grl. of hours. Beef will be very scarce
&. IN. re,ion before many more months, and
.a. ,rf-e will certainly advance. Writing
,f,se question OF lat beef cattle, and the
-.,...,-,,s that must naturally arise, an eI-
change says:
The cities OF the near future viii demand
i..,.s- beef than those OF any other pastures
al, furnish through the winter and spring,
ami how to provide good. marketable meats,
s-r fastidious market, IS an important
,,e.,,ap. Oi course, beef cattle must be
.t,j;-f-d. The time has come when We must
-..or, 10 all tie best methods Of older states
IN these respects. How to keep cattle thirty
m II lels, expense, ani so make them rroti-
table, Is no light question to answer. Here
s,,In. ensllage cones IN as 4 speciilcr Tor
those who have experimental at the east,
iurinc the past winter, unanimously agree
tint cuslllge furnishes the best and cheap
-, fodder Tor dairy use, or to make winter
Le.f. and It has further been established that
.,lrs. or pts to preserve this fodder in, can
L.. constructed AZ very small cost, and that
en,la.s eau be put up, cut IN halt-'nch
lengths. and then trampcl down by stock,
and ,',,rwar,l weIght-d with stone, - not TO
exceed 81 per ton, AMI three tons Of it is
sad to equal she ton Of dry hay. At the
east, where b1,h corn aud sorghum thrive,
and are used 70 ill silos, capable nen assert
.aa. rys, uheat, oats. clover or orchard grass
can be gown aai put up As cheap!y As corn,
aui answer much better; So that We have
here the means to put up as good ensiIase as
can b. made ID the world, anl therefore can
as easily adopt the new system as they can
a- III. ,as..
, 1882-11-11
IovH AND cousTRY.

Who is "Col-" HAuiltor.
judge Guichart remains in Office.
Wheat l55 per GENITAL IN Portland.
Eggs As cent. per dozen ID Frisco.
The \. ?. track layers are s; Thonpson's
There is no doubt about the election % Mr..
Brents.
The wife of Rev. c. W. Rees, of The DAIIss,
is dead.
Henry Cock becomes constable by q sOOi
round majority.
A tri-weekly stage has been put on between
Cheney and ColfaI.
T. H. Clark has been appointed postmaster
At Prairie, Clark county.
The farmers in Colville valley raised 81, ,ood
bushels Of wheat this year.
At Cove. Oregon. -four is worth s. per bar.
rel, and whsa, scarce al 81 p per busheL
At Seattle on Monday, the wife of DR.. Chss.
S. Miller fell dead at her hOme-apOpleHy.
In tabular form We present the reports from
the different precincts as far as heard from
Gen. Tannatt has gone to the Palouse region
10 aSsis, in locating q number of new settlers.
4 L. DAVIS, the great sewing machine nan,
has elected to remove TO the new Kennedy
block.
Lieut. Ulio is now stationed at Fort CoueI
d'Alene, the finest military post in the Uni
ted States.
Endicott is booming again. Gen. Tannstt
Is in receipt Of applications for dozen plats
Of land there.
During seven days Of last week, IS immi-
grant wagons passed through Sprague, bound
for the Crab Creek Land.
L. II. Boyer has leased the following school
lands: All Of Sec. 10, adjoining the State
line in T. 8 n. r. 81 E.
The late rains have swelled Snake river SO
that steamers make the trip without hauling
over the rapids:
The clerks iu the city viii ask for a suspen-
sion of business on Thanksgiving day. We
hope the merchants will make the S0th a holi-
day.
The cashier of the o. l. Company is now
located In a new, nicely furnished, and very
convenient Office. The change made is 4 good
one.
We have the programme of the 1lth annual
Sabbath School Convention Of Oregon and
Washington. To be held at Portland Nov. II,
l. and 10
Messrs- Ladl, Siaclesy, Steel, Gibson and
Farrell, Of Portland, have joined themselves
into company to build model steam -four
ing mil in that city.
From w. W. Baker, editor, We have a copy
of the North Pacific Rural Spirit, pgbiished
in Portland The current is very excellent
number Of this publication.
In day or two, Olsen and kuudSer, the
always popular proprietors Of the Palace, will
open branch Oyster and Coffee House in the
rooms now occupied by Simonds & Young on
Third street opposite the Washington Engine
House.
4 barrel factory in Seattle gives employ
ment to 100 men. Those hundred men are
worth SJ0,O00 year to the trade Of that city.
A million dollars could be aided to the trade
of Walla Walla by an enterprise or two SINH
lar to this.
John Lux has sold hf building AID business
at the corner of Second and Alder, to Messrs.
Joe Smith and II. Caseburs. Mr.. Smith was
formerly foreman. The shcp will be removed
to the corner OF Second and Poplar. We hope
so good citizen and mechanic as Mr.. Lux
will remain in the city.
, 1882-11-11
The Dead Cannot be Raised,

nor if vour lungs are badly wasted away can
you be cured by the Use Of DIR. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discovery" It Is, however, I'm
equalled as tonic, alternative, and nutritive,
and readily cures the most obstinate cases Of
bronchitis, coughs, colds, and incipient con
sumption, far surpasses in efficacy cod liver oil.
Send two stamps for DIR. Pierce's pamphlet on
Consumption and Kindred Affections. Ad-
dress WORLDS DIsPESsAKr MEDICAL Asso-
CIATIoN, Buffalo. y. Y.
, 1882-11-11
Pipes

In general way. people do not Ike inno-
vAtions. and one Of the most difficult tasks
IN the world is to get the people of com
munity ont OF certain fixed habit of DONG
things, of thinking about public matters year
IN and year out. 0ftea it takes the sharp
est sort Of reminder, something like calam-
ity which fits every individual like gar
ment, to compel remuneration of these old
customs.
1t appears to be hard for many people in
this city TO understand that Walla " ALA is
Is no longer the village II was years ago, that
1t Is not primitive burg, bgt thA. it has
assumed almost metropolitan proportions,
that 1t Is rapidly increasing in population,
and demanding. Under the new order OF
things. i.noyations-as they are called-and
enterprises. which fifteen years ago would
not have been though. of at all.
These people who still cling to the OLD way,
naturally attribute the recent visit Of the
diphtheria and malaria - every other cause,
perhaps. than to the real one Every man
who at all pretends to understand sanitary
laws, knows perfectly aell thst proper dfain-
lge Is one OF the matters OF the first impor.
tance where good sanitary condition is
sought and expected. In view Of this fact,
We ask these gentlemen who have srch
hnrrnr Of 81
sort OF health coaditicn have we a right TO
expect, here In Walla Wala. with the drain
Ise We Possess. Go along Third street, be-
tween Main and Poplar, Just after ram,
and how much OF the rainfall escapes. We
ind great ponds OF water soaking away into
the soil. In these ponds of water are the
washings Of alleyways and back yards, that
are filthy aad strewn with garbage piles, of
vaults that are over fug. WEiIe all this
water. not as 1t fell, but as 1t Is filthy with
foreign substances, is soaking away into the
ground, the air is being fouied with poison
Gus gases, emana,ing thereirom Night and
day the air Is Impregnated with it, and it
finds Its way into our systems. BY and By,
II We live IN the neishborhood, We feel list
less aud dull; We have dizziness AMI head
ache; feel inclined to 20 out and lean over
the ash barrel; our mental machinery gets
cranky and refuses to work at all We sour
ry after the NJ. d., open our mouths, show
him our tongues, and "cant account for .he
trouble" He can; AID he finds the chief
cause in the ponds OF water, oozing away in-
TO the ground.
Bat you say Il dUI'. live in Third st. D."
But you hive somewhere IL the city, and We
can show you fifty such ponds Of water seat
tered about this city. Ii we axe to escape
these troubles, there mast be a system OF
sewerage established. Il ought to be done
among the first things, demlnded OF the City
Council Il would take money. and c,nsid-
cradle of 1t, 10 do this work. butt "Ili have
TO be done, or, We shall not only suffer the
consequcnces-an annual VISIT Of these death
dealing troubles. but disrepu.e abroad.
, 1882-11-11
In the Whole History oI Medicine.

Nopr,paration has ever performed such mar
vrllous cures. or maintained wide reruta-
tion. as Ayers Cherry Pect0ral. which Is r--
cpgnizei as the worlds remedy for all diseases
of the throat and lungs Its long-continned
series Of wonderful cures in all climates has
made 1t universally known as a sale and rella-
ble agent 10 employ Against ordinary colds,
which are the forerInners OF more serious dis
orders. it acts speedily and surely, always re
lieyin, suffering, and often saving life. The
protection il affords, by ts timely use IN throat
and chest disorders, makes 1t an invainahle
remedy to he be kept always Oh hand in every
home No person can afford to be without It,
and those who have used it never will. frOW
their knowledge of its composition and effects,
physicians use the Cherry Pectoral extensively
in their practice, and clergymrn recommend it
Ii i absolutely certain IN its remedial effects:
and will ;.lxays cure where cures are pcssiblei
FOg SALE By ALL DEALERS.
, 1882-11-11

Merchants deGliag in musical goods vii iiEd
it to their interest 10 give the house Of Simon
Harris = trial. Direct imrortations from
Europe eaab!es nm to sell at San Francisco
prices An immense st ,ck IF vio!ins, guitars,
banjos, acc ,rleons, strings. sheet music, etc,
at San Francisco pricrS send f.r descriptive
rat..lo.,ue. SIMON HARRIS.
Portland. Oregon,
Agent SotmerIs and Knahe's pianos and
Palace organs. ser d"Sm
, 1882-11-11
Female Complaints"

Or. L. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, y Y-Dear Sir.
l write to te! you what your FayUrite Pre-
Sc-ipticn has done for me. had been grsa:
sufferer from female complaints, especially
drags ING down, for over six years, during
much OF the time unable TO work. paid out
hundreds of dollars wirhC1. any benefit till /
took three bottles of the "'Fayorite Prescrip-
tion, and never had anything 70 do ne SC
much good in ny Efe. l advise every sick
lady 20 take il.
Mgs. Emily RHoaDEs, McBrides. Mich.
, 1882-11-11

IEr THERE BE LIGHT.-A gentleman WHIT
inr here from that natty little city, Spokane
Falls. said TO us yesterday, Good, Heavens.
don't you have cas IN these streets at night!
wanted 10 20 TO the Episeonai church sun
dav evening. but the moment lett the an
.,.g.,r5.,e = the hotel became lost IN the
Styci,n Ilackress. and could not find my
yay." Those who ventured out, last Sun
Gag night, viii best appreciate the stranger s
si;catIon. Dark WAS no name for It. 10
keep on the sIiea ak was scarcely possible,
and as 'or navigating across the street on the
sssalk, Il couli not be done. Once out
OF the church, and the light .herefrom. men
and women weat plunging about in the mud,
the effort 10 End homes. /, is to be hoped
hat oar City CouGcil Will take immediate
acton in regard 10 this matter. II we are
intending TO have bright, attractive city
here. se have got 10 spend money for that
viii h wall make it such place. L, isper.
isctly rideuloss 70 see this city IN such a
condition 6 far IS hight Is concerned. that
ladies. children and old men have to 20
home. when the chickens 90 to roost, and
NOT again venture out until the sun rises the
next morning In cities that are well lighted,
halt the stopping is done by the ladies in the
evening. ArcomPNpiei by their husbands
,bay make the rounds # shops and stores
,f,sr TIE lights are turA4d on. To see a
I,dy in any Of our stores ai,~r night fall, IS
the exception Let Us light u