davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-21


A Safe and Speedy Remedy for all
Bronchial Affections. Asthma.
Colds. Coughs. Loss of Voice.
Bronchitis. Incipient Consumption.
Hoarscness. Pain and Soreness OF
the Chest, and all Difficulties aris-
ing from n Sudden Cold. readily
yield to it's healing powers. Ask
for the California Halls Pulmonary
Balsam. Sold by all Druggists.
>. ~. GATES n CO.. rTop'ieiors, ls7
NRusoIge ~ San FrYnc'Scr. ;ai
NJ liil<TED'' NEW lNCt ENrul; r!:cr $ai
e. idll Brr,dwL,. oakland. Cal. >Tnd t"rcirrflir.
ltsKsNND'S VEGEL ARs.E tOs'E,i
VI DROPS. Tho greatest known r'UUiN for a Ihrua;
and Iuu. complaints For sale lN al druggists.
-;sssssSs- In making any purchase or in
Aca<% writing in response 10 any adver
,isement in this paper, you will please
mention the name Of the paper.
w q NJ II T. ID.
To- energetic persons. either -cN. ~ viii ~" hu>i
ness That " IN pay iruin -, t. sStO per u3| VI
dress, With reference aud stamps National Mutual Al
l~-,cili!nu iur Unmarried Persons. "" G1'e MErhri
Nttr,t. ~In Francisco, Al.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Base ball yesterday; At Chicago, Chica- gos $, Providence (seven innings).
 The Dublin corporation has refused to vote General WolseIsy the freedom of the city.
 Ex Governor F. A Shaw died at 845 last evening at Manchester, N H., of softening of the brain, aged 73.
 Clarence H. Brown, of Arctic, R. l., was shot dead near Centerville, R. l., Sunday, by the accidental discharge of his gun while drawing it towards him by the muzzle.
 A typhoon has destroyed the greater part of the city of Manila. The American ships Nearchus and Mary Stone were driven ashore together with many British, Spanish and German vessels.
 On the reassembling of the British House of Commons, the Conservatives will raise the question whether the calling of an autumn session by adjournment is not in direct viola tion of constitutional practice.
 The remains of Frank Queen, late propris- tor of the New York Clipper, were inferred yesterday afternoon in the cemetery of the Ebenszer RI. E. church at Philadelphia There was large number of friends in at tendance and many floral tributes were re- ceived from New York and Philadelphia
 Louis Jennings and man named Johnson both colored. were drowned while crossing the Hudson river at Peekskill, N. Y, Sunday night. There were five persons in the boat, which was upset by Jennings, who was drunk and frolicking. The other three mon in the party succeeded in swimming ashore.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
RAraOnnl.


 Hon. Stiles M. Stanton, of Stonington was in town yesterday.
 Judge Silas A. Robinson has been renor,i- mated for Judge of Probate at Middletown.
 Dentist Stiles has moved from his summer residence in East Haven (annex) to No. 93 Wooster street.
 Superintendent c. H. Pond, of the Indus trial school, Middletown, is in Philadelphia on business connected with the school.
 Ex-Aldermsn James H. Bunce, of Middle town, has been nominated Republican candi- date for Senator from the Twenty second district.
 Mrs. G. s. Barber, teacher in room 5 Washington school, Howard avenue. is quite i'll with malarial fever and unable to attend to her duties
 Rev. John Lyon, of Middletown, preached in tho Universalist church Sunday and also delivered an eloquent address before the Re form club in the afternoon. The Rev. W. H. Wardell, of New Britain, | and formerly of this city, preached two ex- l cellent sermons Sunday to his former parish toners of the South Park Methodist church, ] Hartford.
 l Miss Mabel Warren Locke, daughter oi ! Mf. Edward A. Locke, of the Waterbury Watch company, was married to MT. Rentor ! Whidden at the Second church, Boylstol l street, Boston, on Thursday last. ! George E. Crossman, for quite a periot station agent at Greens Farms, died ther yesterday morning, aged 5S years. He wa l well known and much respected by all wh 1 knew him. His health had been failing for year or more.
 Rev. MT. Putnam, of the Whitneyville Con gregatienal church, occupied his pulpit agai l last Sunday for the first time in a couple c months, having recovered from his illness In the evening harvest festival was held the occasion being one ofamuch interest an there being large audience.
 Rev. c. H. Buck, of this city. lectures i the Shelton course of lectures on October SC Subject, Egypt, the Land of Wonders. November Rev. B. r. Kidder. of Yves Haven, lectures on ''Shams ;'' November 1 Rev. G. A. Hubbell, P. E., lectures O ''Labor Strikes, or Strive and Thrive'
 Prof. Niemeyer, for about ten years pas with the Yale Art school, has accepted tn charge of the new Art Gallery of Smith Col lege Northampton, and leaves Yale. He ha a large circle of friends in this city, to whor his departure will be a source of personal re gret. The gallery which he takes charge 0
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Landing of Penn-CeremonHes of the
 Bt-Centen nial-A ts ala Day at Chester.
 CHESTER, Oct. 23.--The bi- i-centennial cele- bration at Chester to day was grand success. The morning dawned with threatening sky, but, notwithstanding this, our citizens were engaged in decorating their premises and soon nearly every building was resplendent with flags, bunting and various appropriate decorations, giving genuine holiday appear ance. The numerous workshops and indus trial establishments are closed and of course this left our citizens with nothing to do but to prepare for the exercises that make this day memorable one in the city's history. Carriages could be seen flying in every direc- tion people going hither and thither in an endless crowd pouring into the
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
s the gift of MT. Hillyer, friend of the col

is the gift of MT. Hillyer, friend of tho col
 lege, and already offers small but choice loan collection of American oil paintings and pretty full list of permanent works Of an cient work, in casts, and old and modern works in oils, water colors. photographs
 Dr. Carver. the celebrated marksman, was waited upon by committee Friday last and was asked if he would give shoot or exhibl- ton of his powers for the benefit of the Sec ond regiment at the regimental target shoot Friday. The doctor expressed his readiness to give such an exhibition, either for the ob- ject proposed or for any charitable institu- tion, free of charge. He had business en- agreements which would prevent his giving an exhibition at present, but on his return would be pleased to do so Dr. Carver stars' ed yesterday for New York end San Fran cjSpO
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
The Landing of the Jersey Lii


 Nnw YORK, Oct. 23.-The steamship Ari- zona on which was Mrs. Langtry, the Jersey Lily, arrived at this port early this morning. Mrs. Langtry was accompanied by Mrs. La bouchsre, wife of the editor of the London 2ruth, and two maids. The steamboat Laura M Starin, which had been engaged by MT. Abbey, Mrs. Langtrys manager, loft the pier at the foot of West Twenty-second street shortly after o'clock with large number of Mrs. Langtry's friends, members of the dramatic profession, representatives of the press and Oscar Wilde Shortly after 6 o'clock the Starin steamed alongside the steamship at lower quarantine. A lad der was rigged and the gentlemen from the Starin boarded the Arizona Mrs. Langtry with Mrs. Labouchere were found amidships ready to receive her visitors. As soon as Mrs Langtry saw Mir. Abbey 8 smile lighted her face, and slightly stepping forward she shook hands with him. MT. Wilde then stepped forward and addressed Mrs Langtry for few seconds He then introduced the lady to the other gentlemen of the party. Mrs. Langtry when first seen looked very pale, but after few minutes con- versation her checks became slightly flushed | She appears little over medium height with extremely regular features, with brown hai, and blue eyes. She was dressed in 8 dark blue, tight fitting travelling dress, and wore on her head 8 brown straw sailors hat simply trimmed with piece of ribbon When asked by the correspondent of tho l Boston Globe about her professional engage | ments in this country she said: I shall ap pear first at the Park Theater in this city or October 30. After five weeks engagement in New York I shall go to Boston, and iron there to Philadelphia, Chicago, St Louis New Orleans, Cincinnati, and then back tc this city. and if my present arrangement are carried out I shall remain in Americ about seven months. The comedies I shal play in will be, ''As you like it, |" ''The hon eymoon," "She stoops to conquer" and "A, unequal match.' Mrs. Langtry expresse herself very much pleased with her visit t this country. On the arrival of the steame at the dock Mrs. Langtry and Mrs. Ls bouchere, accompanied by Mir. Abbey, too carriages for the Albemarle Hotel, where B elegant suite of rooms had been engaged fo the actress. After breakfast Mrs. Langtr
 spent the best part of the forenoon unpacl ing her trunks. In tho afternoon she receiy ed quite number of callers. In the evening accompanied by Mrs. Labouchere, she oecr pied box at the Park Theatre, where Joh T. Raymond is playing ''Cclonel Sellers"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
KURAK&bFF,
THE GREAT PINE REMEDY,

Wherever known and used is working Radical ReSoiut1.'n in the treatment Of Asthma and all affections of the Lungs. BronchiaJ Tubes and Throat is totally departure from previous 'luna bn]sanls" and syrups" containing neither opia1e eh in furious drugs and requires pills or physic to i'll effects. I iS pleasant to take. Has snued Ms ticeS of ha,adreds and has injured none Ixurakof Gives Immediate Relief of cases of from one to forty years standing.
 It has cured Chronic Bronchitis, has arrested de- cay and healed the lungs of Consunpttves when friends and physicians had abandoned all hopes of recovery. Thus
 Kurakof Brings "Joy to the World,'' 4nd h aving performed the most asto1ishSng cures of serious Lung and Throat complaints eueT knsWf has most enIphatically affirmed the truth of the saying that WHILE THERE Is LIFE THERE IS HOPE"
 KURAKOFF is the only known ed y taken internally used garYle that has specihC action on the mucous membrane without irritation, positively curing Catarr Hay FsUer Diphtheria and all throat troubles. KURAKOFF gives istant reliet vomiting. One days use of KURAKOFF has often cured the worst kind of Coughs and Colds retsepes WhOOpiEG COugh and H0dTSe7ess ard is to Singers and Public Speakers.
 The Best Proof of the merits of KURAKOFF, and the Strongest Evidence in regard to s great value that 1t is indorsed by the most eminent Lung Physt c5as in the United States, and prescribed by them in their daily practice'
 A few names the many who have been cured bS The use of kURAKOFF and of those who know of its merits are here given. The afflicted their friends invited to call upon to write enclosing stamp of these parties and satisfy themselves of the truth of the foregoing statements.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

Turkish officers on the occasion of the festi val of Bairam. General Lew Wallace the American minister, was the only diplomstist present.
 It is reported that 15,OOo Nubians under command of the so-called false prophet are advancing from Khartoum against lower Egypt, and that they have already captured the capital of Kardofan and cut off all com munication with Darfur.
 The correspondence between Arabi and the Sultan has been seized by the Egyptian au- thorities. It is highly compromising to the
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
A FmtalAecident

Fred Clark, aged 10 years, of Southington, son of A. D. Clark of Meriden, was almost instantly killed Saturday evening about 9 o'clock at the "Clsrk farm" in Southington The boy was in the upper part of shed for the purpose of throwing down some straw, when he fell distance of about 10 feet ,strilS- ing on the hard ground and rendering him insensible. He was immediately taken to the house, where he breathed but few times, death being almost instantaneous. The fun eral will be held at the ''Clark farm" at ? o'clock this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

It Is entirely different from all others It ig as clear as water, and, as its name indi- oates, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Rostorer: It will immediately free the head from all dandruf, restore gray hair to it's natural color, ond produce new growth where it has fallen of. It does not in any manner affect tho health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in few days to g beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. 0. Goodwin < Co.,, Bos- ton wholesale agents. s6 lydHw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
REFERENCES.

Cases of Asthma Cured. Rev. Halsey W. Knapp. Pa:tor LaIght Street Baptist
 church, New York. H. ". bster supt Man'f'g Dept, H. K. F. B. Thur
 Der.
 J. M lonklin, Englewood. N refers to H. K X F.
 B. Thurber Dr. I. ". Lyon, AZ Barclay street. Mrs. E. G. Kearsng, refers to B. Morahan. 20 vsssy
 street. N. Y. 0. o. Colignan, 1sI Canal street, NY Mrs. S. Stacy, 993 Fulton street, Brooklyn, L. l. John Hey1and 552 Manhattan ave- Brooklyn, L. l. deo F. Aoneyman, Hempstead L. I. For Cures of SeriOus Lung and Throat
 Diseases and Bronchitis. H. I: Dexter Man'fg Dept, H. K. F. B. Thurber. James D. Martin, Notary Peoples bank, Canal street
 NY.
 wIn. Lowsry, No. 4 Fulton Market. NY. A. Pow ell, 345 Washington Market, N. Y. George Noakes [Rsstaurant), 2l9 Greenwich street, James Logan, 219 Greenwich street, N Y. George B. Weaver. BIO and sll Washington Market. John Patrick with A. D. Matthews Dry Goods, 400 A. c. Gray, Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. c. Putnam, 72l Herkimer street, Brooklyn NY James Redfern, Flatlands P. o. l.. I.
 Cures of Catarrh, Etc. Joseph Camerer,l Engineers, "L' Road; rtsidsnce Jam Pierce, STA Sth avenue, New York. T. II. vandsrhon, 35 Myrtle avenue Brooklyn [. l. J. v. Ner Naen, Stony point N Y. q. C. H H McArty2 2l Hudson street. N. Y. Charles Van Gordan, Constablo, Newburg, N Y. Joseph Merchant (ses.aurant), s5 Spring street N. Thousands of references might be added, but tria fails to satisfy Free Sample Bottles giver to actual sufferers and circulars n,aining genuine to c. A. LEWIS & CO.,. PEoPrIEToRs I2 Vssey Street, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
AN4I-DYSPEPILC
FOR COOKING.
Extract from Public Ledger, Philadelphia Oct7, ,'8
 THE NEyu nlsMIU rsI1uvr1Es,


 THE NEW OLIVE BUTTER
 is excellent for frying purposes There's something in but probably nothing of tho ojivs' in the butter except s color but besides being assured by chemists that this is fect]y vegetable o all heusekeepers who have tried 1t will agree that it is extremely economical and makes very delicate fry ing rnatertal Here formerly the situation in the kitchen over the frying pan: You could take lard, which was not cheap. and 'used up" very fast; you had butter which, besides being expensive, required skilful cook to keep 1t from burning; you could uss salad oil which, though costing alarmil gy to be- gin with, required little to do the work that the cooking school would tell you it like the widows crase-1t did not to lose perceptibly after fry ing fifty oysters the bottle early as full as be- fore. But very few American housekee1ers could be brou ht by its first responsiveness to try usng sweet oil which Is tke frying material of all south Europe Wo leave out of the list clarihed fat" dripping, be there Is seldom enough of this to the tire cooking with, even with conscientious person in the kitchen who under tands how to and 1t al, 1t should always be insisted The two vegetable oils that this country produces oil and peanut oil, both of which uL dscstood to have been for yea's exported to Flu rope, coming back to in wicker nasks SIS Italian olive oil Real olive oil rom California toe l small prod ct as yet to count much in the home market. The manufacturers of the olive butter which la not butter at al but clear gre nish oil i have agreed tn give 8 home product. warranted 1 pure without the ocean voyage; though. to concli l ate ridiculous Ameri' prejudices, do not labe 1t cotton ssed pc nut oil, the former of which probably is. Anybody who tries 1t will agree that | cooks well as salad oil and all ve etabls oil heat at lower temperature than the soi' ami nal fat 1t doe- not burn away waste as rapidly as lard | comes in convenient cans. with mouth piece lik tho kerosene oil can, that you pour off just thu desired quantity for and after cooking this be carefully strained and returned to he can excep it hss been used for fish, when it must be put in 1 separate bottle and kept for this It has slightly pungent smell when oktug, which is sait be entirely removed by the of pinch of salt but which is orse than other frying trough thu house. he egg plants. oysters, clam or corn fritter tn turn ed out of 0 i've butter by good cook have not particle of greasiness about them, l rasts whatever of the medium in which they ar fried.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

w VRAN A SITUATION by 8 respectable girl to do general "A homework in private family. Inquire for two days at , >r ,r,,,,r,, oc24 It. 2l6 HaMlLIOH o1nrE1.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

c. A. LEWIS & CO.,. PHOPrIETOR
 I2 Vesey Street, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

The Mental Condition or Mrs. scovins.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-In the proceedings to test the alleged insanity of Mrs. Scoville this afternoon Dr. Kiernan testified that he at. tended Mrs. Scoville in Washington when attacked with an epileptio fit. He thought that epileptic patients usually became insane. Mrs. Martin testified that she had seen Mrs Scoville in hysteria The prosecution here rested it's case. Mrs. Scoville took the stand as the first witness for the defense. She was dressed in mourning and appeared bright and intelligent. She said her husband treated her badly and that he and her entire family
 wanted to go back on her for her devotion to
 her brother Charles J. Guiteau. She denied having kissed Earlie. The case was then ad journed until to morrow. Fifty witnesses will be called for the defense and the trial will probably last all the week. The general | impression is that she will not be found in | sane.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

YOUTH for ffce work must write and figure "A well have good rec concentrations. etc; wages 8 per week with good pros poets, Address
 oc24 It "R., ,' Box fO97, New Haven, Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

''Help yourself and others will help you " But don't fail to use Kidney Wort for all liver, kidney and bowel complaints, piles, costiveness, etc. The demand of the people for an easier method of preparing Kidney Wort has induced the proprietors, the well known wholesale druggists, Wells, Richard son & Co.,, of Burlington, Vt, to prepare 1t for sale in liquid form as well as in dry form
 nc2G Gd1 w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

The North Adams Disaster-The En e eer
 Placed Under Arrost
 NORTH ADAMS, Oct. 23.-District Attorney Wakeman to night ordered the arrest of Watson, the Troy and Boston engineer who caused the recent disaster, willful disobsdi- ence to the rules and criminal carelessness being shown against him. It is reported that he has fled.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
FIRE RECORD.
The Work of the Flam eG

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 23.-The fire in the large lumber and timber yards on the bank of the river Neva was still raging at late hour this evening.
 The losses by fire in the timber yards now reach six million roubles The forest and bogs for miles around the city have been set on fire by the heat The city is covered with dense c1odd of smoke
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Star Route Bribery-Features of the Government Meport-Forsman n Dickson Anxious to so Before the Grand Jury Other Items of Interest. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Ths statement of the government counsel in the Star route
 bribery matter is still withheld. Attorney General Brewster says that tho delay in giv- ing it to the public is to allow time for con- pleting certain affidavits and that it may possibly be given out to morrow. It is said the report confirms the Attorney Generals assertion that persons in the employ of the department of justice have been used as spies by the defendants and that these have been \ implicated in attempts to bribe jurors on be- half of the defense. The report and affidav- it's also show that company existed to de- fame the department of justice and blemish i the reputation of the Attorney General. large indignation meeting was held to- l day to protest against the District court | granting a writ applied for to restrain large milk dealer from his business on account of the noise made by his vendors in the morn | ing.
 Counsel for A. c. Soteldo has published l letters derogatory to tho character of Clar- l ence Barton and state that they intend to prove that when the Soteldo brothers went to the ILeDUOG1cGU Otuc0 on the n1&hG Of the murder of A. Nj. Soteldo it was to use these letters to compel Barton to stop his nswspa | per abuse, and that Barton became incensed | and began the attack.
 The annual report of the commissary gen eral of the Navy department was issued to- 1 day and shows an expenditure for the year of $S3, 73O ,O0O. This is an increased expendi.
 ture, which he says was due largely to the 1 increased cost of beef, which was 23 per cent. 1 higher than last year. The number of ra tions issued to sufferers by the floods on the l Mississippi was 3, 251 ,OO0.
 I Foreman Dickson of the last Star route l jury will tomorrow ask the court to call the
 attention of the grand jury to the jury brib
 cry cases, and will also ask to be allowed tc go before the grand jury to make his own l statement
 l The Treasury department has ordered $S, l 00O 900 of gold certificates sent to western
 cities for distribution to applicants. Dr. Boynton filed @ claim for $4 800 fo,
 services during the illness of President Gar l field.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
EGYPT.

Arabi's FriaI-~M. de Lesseps summone ed
 Witness.
 CAIRO, Oct. 23.--Arabi has summoned M de Lesseps as a witness in his trial. CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 23.-The Sultan gave reception to-day to large number of
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
THE OLD WORLD.
SerVia.
tempt to XIII the Kin,

Am Attempt to XIII the King
 BELGRADE, Oct. 23.--The widow of a Ser vian colonel who was executed by order of King Milan in 1878 fired two shots at the King while at worship to day in the Belgrade cathedral, but he escaped without injury. She was arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
Kentucky.
z UllfVan

Sullivan and Madden Fall Out.
 LOUISVILLE, Oct. 23.-John l.. Sullivan, tho Bostonian fighter, has had quarrel with Billy Madden, his trainer and partner in variety shows, and they have dissolved their relations. Madden returns to New York
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
Wisconsin.

Balloon InfIa ted with Hot Air. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 23-Mlle. Jalie Le- Compte made successful ascension yester- day n balloon inflated with hot air The balloon ascended ts the height of about e
 mile and descended in willow tree.