davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04
The Failures of a Week.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-There were 194 fail ures throughout the United States reported to Bradstreet's during the past week, de crease of Il from the preceding week, an increase of 34 over the corresponding week last year. The greatest decrease was in the Southern States, but the number is still large There were no endorsements fo1 very large amounts reported and New York city had only ? failures. There was 6 marked increase of failures in the dry goods and boot and shoe trades The Middle States had 43, New England ?, the Southern 47, Western 62, California and territories 15 Canada H.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04
Loss of fl Schooner and Her Crew

SoITUATE, Feb. 3.-Yesterday morning a large three -masted schooner was seen lying off the fourth cliff showing signal of dis tress. She remained there for about one hour, when she suddenly disappeared Un- doubtedly the vessel and crew have gone to the bottom. A very heavy sea prevailed at the time, which rendered it impossible to rapdar acSictopoa
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
Tine Trea Coal HoI.

BOSTON, Feb. 3.-In the Superior Court to-day before Judge Rockwell, in the suit of Georgianna Warren against Charles H. Barnes, the jury returned verdict of 3,5OO for the plaintiff This was an action of tort to recover damages for personal injuries re- ceived by the plaintiff, who fell into an open coal hole in the sidewalk in front of defend ants store, 512 Washington street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

SUN RISES, 7.O9 MooN RISES, HIGH WATER SUN SETS, $40 6:5S D. m. 12:O7 D, Ill.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04

Local Weather Report.
 SIGNAL OFFIcE NEW HAVEN, Conn, l
 February 3, 1882 1
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04

policy of their lamented President. To de- scribe the past and paint the future sof the Garfield administration is one branch of his subject which the orator of the occasion can scarcely avoid, and in the circumstances and surroundings of that night such an address will of necessity be more than mere tribute of affection to the dead"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5. FLOUR-Quiet and steady southern four steady. WHEAT-Dull and heavy; No. red, Sl 441Ia 44E No. white, sl 4oG1 401[ No. red, Febru- ary S1 A 316a1 455S do. March, $1 475<sl 4s; do. April, S1 4SzSa1 49X.
 CORS-Firm for cash options opened zc. lower, but closed stronger; No 3, 6S steam mixed, 69 No. 9. 69AaT0T; No white. 7SK No. mixed, February, 69 do. March, T0Ha7I do April, 72aT21< OATS--Firm and fairly active; No. l white, 51 No. do., 4Sa49A No. mixed, 48 No. do., 4T5{s 49 No. mixed, February, 471< do. March, 4s1Ss 4sK.
 RYE-Steady at 91a9s. BARLEY-Quiet tWo-rowed State, 90. PORK-Quiet and steady; new mess slSsls 25. LARD-Firm s11 37I<a11 40 for cash and Febru- ary
 WHISKEY-Nominal
 BUTTER-Stin rules at very strong prices for sl choice stock which s scarce and wanted to fair tent middle and common grades quiet and un changed State, 22a42 western, 14ai2; Elgin cream cry, 43a44.
 PETROLEUM-Market dull and prices nominally unchanged united, s61S crude in barrels 61<a75E reiped in barrels ILL.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04

jAl7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04
Mr. BIaIne's Garfield Oration-Its Possf-
 bIe Political Significance.

Mr. BIaine's Garfield Oration--Its Possf-
 bIe Political Significance.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. B." That is going to be very curious performance in the House of Representatives on the night of February 27," said warm friend of Mir. Blaine this morning. "I am on my way to get a ticket of admission because they are soon going to be in demand, and I do not want to get left. , He referred to MT. Blaine's memorial address in the House, to be delivered on the 27th of this month Said this gentleman: "Just see what a spectacle it will be. There is Arthur and his suite, Blaine and his following, the Democrats anxious to see how the Republi- can quarrel will turn, the politicians of all sorts on the alert and practically an audience of fifty million people following every word. There will be, I take it, good deal more of Blaine in that meeting than of Garfield Ex- actly what the orator of t he occasion will say cannot now be prophesied, but his words will be chosen. His position is one of extreme delicacy, and the effects of his speech will ex- tend as far into the future as the year 1884. Mir Blaine probably will not confine himself to fulsome eulogy of the amiable private life of the dead President. He will describe. as he has right to describe, the public life of his friend during those last months of his life when he was shaping that policy by which he wished to commend himself to the Ameri- can people It is notorious that in those de- signs and aspirations no one was closer to the President than the Secretary of State, nor is any one better qualified to declare to the ] American people what would have been the
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04
A$75,OOO Blaze at Cambridge.

BOSTON, Feb. 3.-Jaynes & Co.'s hoop and barrel factory in Cambridge was burned to the ground tonight. Loss $75,00O. Two hundred hands are thrown out of work. The fire originated in the drying room. It could have been extinguished but for lack of water, there being only two available hydrants
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04
PROBABLY NEVER

In the history of proprietary medicines has any article met success at home equal to that which has been poured upon Hoops sAEsA- PARILLA. Why, such has been the success of this article, that nearly every family in whole neighborhoods have been taking it at the same time. Every week bring new nSi- dence of the wonderful curative properties of this medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-3 P. Nj. Money closed at per cent. Exchange closed firm at S4.85aSA90
 Governments closed firm. [elosing prices reported the private wire oi BUNNELL A SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04
LOCAL NEWS.
4 Gaming ErHnf.

Mrs. Rev. Vim. Corbit, of this city, is perfecting arrangements for giving grand Easter concert at Peck's Grand Opera House. Between three hundred and four hundred children of the public schools, all under twelve years of age, will take part. It can- not fail to be an occasion of special interest to large portion of our citizens, as the lady's previous efforts have been unqualified ly successful
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04
Invitation Recital.

A large and select audience was present at recital, admission by invitation cards, given by Mir. Walter I. Hall, of Bridgeport. Mir. Hall is Bridgeport young gentleman, son of MT. Hall, of Hall $ Reed, merchants, and has of late completed two years course of mus ical study in Stuttgart, Germany. He was frequently spiritedly applauded, and the young aatist executed the programme as a whole finely. He displays a smooth, clear technique and nicety of touch. The finest se- lections were the three concluding ones. The T1roprauna WAS as fo1lnws.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04
An Ice Bridge at Niagara

NIAGARA FALLS. Feb. 3.-The finest ice bridge ever seen at the Falls formed last night and presents spectacle of unparalleled grandeur
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04
FORTY-sEVENTH CONGRESS.
WAsHINGTo ON, Feb.


 SENATE.-hr. Teller, of Colorado, from the Com mittee Pensions, reported original bill sub- sttute for the the subject granting to Lucre tia R. Garfield Sarah Childress Polk and Julia Gard Tyler. widows of ex-Presidents, life pensions ot five thousand dollars per year, from September 19 1881-that of Mrs Tyler to be in lieu of the pension heretofore granted her. Placed on the calendar.
 The Senate passed the bill for the distribution by the national board of health of pure vaccine virus tc the people, at 1:15 p. resumed consideration ot the three per cent. bond bill MT. Morgans amend ment was rejected-yeas 20, nays 27.
 MT. Ingalls, reopened the controversy ex-Sec- rssary Windom's course by quoting several passages in former debates and disclaimed the intention o1 questioning the veracty of the Senator from Mime sota. The anlende Honorable accepted by MT Windom and the debate on the bill closed
 vote then taken the final passage of the bil and it resulted in 38 ayes and IS nays. Messrs Hawley, Ingalls, Platt Windom and Lapham, Repub licans, voted in the negative. The other thiItseI negative votes were cast by Democrats. Seventee1 Democrats voted for the bill.
 The House bill admitting free of duty contributions for colored refugees seeking homes in Kansas ant elsewhere was taken up and passed, as was the bill for the erection of hall of records for the safe keep ing of other than current papers of the government A protracted discussion on the Anthony rule and proposed amendment relating to the order of busi ness extended the session till 530 when adjourn nent to Monday was taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04

HoUsE-In the morning hour number of commit tee reports of private nature were presented.
 The House spent the entire afternoon the bill to relieve the Philadelphia and Reading railroad of the payment of certain taxes notes to their en- ployes when tue company failed which notes circu- lated temporarily money along the line of the rail road. Commissioner Raum had decided them sub iect to the tax imposed upon bank circulation and had been sustained by the Department Of Justice. The bill after discussion adversely reported to the House by vote of 109 to 46 by the House laid on the table.
 The uousa ad diournad until to .morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04
Provisions of the New Funding Bill.

Provisions of the New Funding Bill.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-On the passage of the funding bill twenty-one Republicans and seventeen Democratic Senators voted for it and thirteen Democrats and five Republicans against the measure. The bill as it passed the Senate provides for the issueof $200, 0,0OO,- . 900 per cent. bonds, exempt from taxation by or under State authority and redeemable at the pleasure of the government, provided there are no other bonds bearing 8 higher rate of interest subject to call to be called in the regular order of their issue. Subscrip- tions for these bonds will be received at the Treasury and by any assistant treasurer or by the postmaster at any postal money order office in the United States. Section pro- vides that any bank wishing to surrender any portion of it's circulating notes and take up it's bonds shall give thirty days notice there of, and the amount of bonds so withdrawn shall not exceed $5,0Oo,000 in any one month. Section prescribes the character of the additional bond to be given by post masters for this especial service.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04
Hoods SarsaDarMa

as to derive their greatest medicinal effects with the least disturbance to the whole sys- tenn. In fact this preparation is so well bal anced in its action upon the alimentary canal, the liver, the kidneys, the stomach, the bowels and the circulation of the blood, that it brings about healthy action of the entire human organism, that can hardly be credited by those who have not seen the re- markable results that have followed Its use. If the Sarsaparilla does nos prove sufficient ly laxative, take few doses of Hoops VEG ETABLE PILLS. It is well in all cases of biiiousness to take these pills in connection with the Sarsaparilla for the first ten days. That dull, sleepy, sick feeling can be wholly overcome by the use of these remedies. Win you give them trial and be yourself again?
 An ex-alderman of this city says of Hoods sarsaparilla, {" It is the strongest Sarsapa- rilla ever saw"
 Each dollar bottle contains one hundred (averages) doses. Sold by all druggists.
 Price one dollar, or six for five dollars.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla, prepared only by c. l. HOOD & CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. g Use HooD's TooTH-PowDER,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04
TO RENT

;s=A THE large and spacious four story Stcrs No
 is 294 and 396 State street suitable fer mznusae- Ell turing wholesaie business- There is a good basement, yell lighted, and elevator running to top of building The bdilding is Dearly fire prooz and Is hrstelAss in every respect Rent low to good tenant Inquire at
 HIEAAS's REAL ESTATE AGENCY, fa1T ~
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04
Houses and Lots For Sal
'n'AS t. F. CoMsroCR.
FOR SALE,

IA THE DWelling Ho1ss No 70 Wooster street, tiiS l3 rooms and furnished with modern convent EII ences. and at present occupied by the snt@cri Der. Lot 55 feet front by IA feet deep.
 Also, an Entire Block Of j Brick Houses of East ChApsl and James streets- These hon and contain all modern oonFeuiences. and offer grand investment for capitalist the whole block will he sold Apply to
 B. MANYIILE, eifher nt ja26 tf 25 or 70 Wooster Street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04
Buaro auo Roonts.
TfHE WELSONTA MAGNETIC GARMENTS !

Manufactured by Thomson, Langdon & Co. M MAGNETISMi is subtle force closely allied to 4vE Electricity, with different manifestations, ie curative agent of the highest value, of the strongest forces in nature, yet imperceptibie in it's operation upon the nervous system. Dis eases of all forms do and must succumb to it's power. diseased condition is disturb-
 nce Of the forces in the system, consequent upon want of sufficient ma gnetic force to overcome an ufabalanced nervous condition, whi ch is necessary for healthy function. The WflsO- mia Magnetic GarIn enfs stimulate the impair ed nervous forces to renewed activity, where med- icines would utterly fail. know it by bles- sed experience. Paralysis, ISheum tism, Gout, Neuralgia, and all diseases of milder form that are curable can be cured by the WiIsonia Garments. Those who desire 1t can see me at their homes in the city free of charge by sending postal ls No Elm street, Todds Block.
 fe2 If JULIUS IVES.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04
U. s. Jail, Feb. 3, 1882.

Scoville did not know until tonight that the above had been given, and then he tried to suppress it. Hereafter he will insist that the prisoner do not have any paper or writing materials of any kind.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04
ITO RENT

SkSzs WHOLE HOUSE No. TgT State street; ga Essa and water and heated by furnace, and in first HII class order: first floor S2l, second floor Sl7 Also hrst floor IST Henry street. Inquire of
 A NJ HOLMES, r1OIQ fQ s4r~I,-
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-27


Atkins, Beltzhoover, Bland, Blount,
Brumm, Burrows of Missouri, CAbell,
Caldwell, Cassidy. Clardy, Clark,
Clements, Cobb Colelick, Converse,
Cook, Cravens, Culbertson, Cults,
Davis of Missouri, Dunn, Finley,
Ford. Forney, Geddes, Gunter, Ham
mond of Georgia, II izeltine, Hatch,
Hoge, Holman, House, Jones of Texas,
Jones of Arkansas, Kenna, Knott,
Laid, LIE Fevre, Marsh, Matson, Nc
Kenzie, McMil1in, Money, Morrison,
huidrow, Murch, Randall, Reagan,
Rice of Missouri, Shackelford, Simon
ton, Singleton of Illinois, Singleton OF
Mississippi, Sparks, Springer. Stock
slager,S Thompson 1of Kentucky,
Turner of Georgia, Turner of Ken
lucky, Vance, Warner, Welborn, Wait
thorne, Williams of Alabama and
Wilson-67. 6
Tnere We're number of pairs an
nounced, but no statement as to how
the members would have voted.
Among them were the pairsof Hewitt
and Kitchen, of New York, who
would have voted in the ffirmative,
with Willis and Buckner, who would
have voted in the negative.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-27
Be ST He Could Co.

1t was Michigan man r;5;,-
through West Virginia on horsehoa2
and one afternoon as he came alonn4
a settlers cabin on the mountain ro.s
he asked of man leaning over ~
gate; Can you tell me how far itist
the town ahead ?" ~ reckon ~.
stranger. You'll have to peg aIorn
fur about nine miles yit " ',But !, !,
nearly dark. Is there no tavern ~
the road ?" "Never heard of apv ons
I've backed my corn neal over ~,
road risin' of twenty years. oRn,
perhaps | could put up somewbera9 n
"Prap's We could. There's Stew T,r
lor's, down about four miles. but bo,a
beat We blind on old sledge. Th4ro.
Nose Smith. a mile higher, but No,.
would feel offended if e didn't trads
him that boss fur stub-taiIed mnIo
Might put up at Green's, but there's
lots of rattlesnakes around his nIoc.
Kurnel Johnson is down abour dv
miles, but the Kurnel would turn W
all out doors at midnight if he fonrd
that you didn t vote his way,u nRnt
what am L to do?" "Waal, I'm
squar' man, stranger, and the best 7
kin do is TO ak ye to stop here with m.
an to tell We beforehand that if We ar
awakened in the night by shingles
bein' ripped off and logs pulled down
it won't be an avalanche nor cyclone
but only mean the old woman a-!ryipi
Tor tht two hundredth time since tn,
war TO see who handles the money
when l sell two coon skins for dol.
lar! IL guess pll go on" faltered
the rider. IKE rect, Stranger! The
last man who stopped here said be
WISHED he'd have run the chances
with the snakes down at Green's, an
[ gin him my hand when he rode off.
Pm squar' up and down, as I told We,
and Green's is the third cabin on tlis
side arter ye cross The creek"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-27

when night come, and he makesa
in the third act, and says-tiidn,t
enjoy hisself with it-"And ! shan
surely see that they reseve tin ~
chucks his toger over his ri.l'
shoulder, and turns round as mo-.
stick as beadle to walk otf-usn
some'ow. just then I drops my bDnT1
OF sticks (''fusses," they calls 'em) ~
accidentle like, and Happyus Cloy,lcn4
with his heyes in the hair. COM ~
grief, slap over 'em. He wa, ~
unhappyest Clordyus all through tba.
play as ever you see. What dill
call me "pig" for, the idoit?
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-27

William Mcbride, prominent con-
tractor in Long Island city, has dis
appeared, leaving debts estimated at
SIS, 600. He is supposed to have sailed
for Europe on Saturday.
The Supreme Lodge of knights OF
Honor at its session at Baltimore
adopted measures locating the general
headquarters of the Order parma-
nently at Louisville, KY, and remov-
ing the office Of the Supreme Treas.
urer from Springfield and of the
Supreme Reporter from Wooster, O.,
to Louisville.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-27
Washington.

The State department has advices
that President Barrios, of the Republic
of Guatemala, will visit the United
States at an early date.
A joint resolution was passed ap-
propriating 5000, OOe to supply de-
Efficiency in tneappropriations for army
pensions.
The President has approved the act
| providing for the removal of the re-
mains of the late General Fitzpatrick
to the State ofNew Jersey. 4
1t is stated officially that Pay
Inspector JOSEPH A. Smith, son-in,
law of Representative Watson, of the
Twenty seventh Pennsylvania Dis
trict, will be nominated as Paymaster
General of the Navy.
The Washington Post, which has
recently spoken with more or less
authority as to Mr.. Blaine's purposes,
says that Mr.. Blaine authorizes the
statement that he. is not a candidate
for Congress or for any other political
position.
The pending resolution in the
House proposing that newspapers OF
regular subscribers be permitted to
pass through the mails free of charge
was taken up yesterday by the House
fNnf1oT Dat nA
Roads and an adverse report was de-
cided upon.
A difference between Represents
tive Blackburn and Senator Williams,
growing out of the passage of bill for
a public building at Frankfort, KY,
and which threatened to lead to hos
tile meeting, was satisfactorily settled
by the interference of mutual friends
of the two gentlemen.
Bids were opened in the office of Sd
pervising Architect bill at the Treas
ury for fire-Droof shutters for the pub
lie buildings at yPhiladel phia. The
lowest bid was that of the United
States Fire-proof Shutter and Safe
Conn any of Boston, at Sis. 1856 O,and
the contract will probably be awarded
to that firm.
In the Chancery division of the
High Court of Justice, at London,
Justice Fry gave judgment in the case
q the United Telephone Company VS..
Walker, an action to restrain the de-
fsndant from infringing on the patent
for Edison's transmitter and Bells
,recsNera The former point was de
cided against and the latter IN favor of
the plaintiff. Shares have, in conse-
quence, fallen heavily.
"a a FOREIGN. aga
The pier at Q1eensborough, Eng
land, and brigantne alongside, have
been totally I estroyed by fire.
" 1'fe London Globe announces that
the Queen has conferred baronetcy
on Rt. Hon. j. Whitaker Ellis, Lord
NJ iyor of London.
'a Tt is stated that the Minister of the
Household has issued a circular an
nouncing that the coronation of the
Cz II OF Russia will take place at Mos
COW on September 9Th. r1
A great fire has occurred at Lyons,
France, destroying number of work
shops and other buildings. 1t is be-
lieved to have been of incendiary
origin. Three thousand persons are
thrown out of employment. The loss
is 100000. " -s7 sag =
7oa
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-27
THE BANK CHARTER EXTENSION BILL.
The House Passes the Bill for Their Extsn.
sion nE

1t provides that any national bank.
ing association may at any time with
in two years next previous to the date
of the expiration of its corporate exist
ence under the present law, and with
the approval of the Comptroller of the
Currency, extend its period of success
sion by amending its articles of associ-
alton. and shall have succession for
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-27


In the Choctaw Nation, about $50
miles northwest from Little Rock,
Ark, two. brothers named Jefferson
and George Finley, while working in
a corn field fell intosa dispute, when
George drew a revolver and shot his
brother, who died within twenty-four
hours. He begged piteously hat the
life of his slayer, who had fed, should
be spared.
In the Criminal Court at Washing
in gton, d. c., Thomas Jones, alias
Wood, Edward Morrill,, Charles Wood,
alias Charles Fitzmorris, and Charles
Lilly, alias Thornton Collins, alias
James Thornton, convicted of an
assault with intent to kill Police
Sergeant EAmiss while he was al
tenn ptingA TO arrest them after they
had robbed a safe, on the 18th of last
April, were sentenced TO eight years
each in the Erie county Penitentiary
at Buffalo n. Y. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-15
COLUMBIA MEMS.
Iho D;iliy borough Budget


W. A. Stahl goes to Philadelphia next
week.-Four =. Il. II. employees of "Col-
umbia local - Observation-Disclosures dull,
butte: and eggs low, slad scarce, black
bass coming.-Georgc Detz has a
potato growing ont of a potato
) per cent. abatement on borough tax
ceases Aug. 1.--.Jcsse Moore switcl, ten-l
der at foot of Locust street, is in Il critica
condition from being struck by Il car
John Gore very ill.-Liautcnant H.
G. Welsh, l.. s. A., visiting home. -
Presbyterian ). 5. picnic, Lititz June
e9.-Ed. Forncy visiting New York.
John ieakle's new drug store handsomely
fitted up.-Cupperl.ead s;akc killed near
town yestrrlay.-Frcdcrick> Mann, of
Mountvlilc, recovering irum runaway i'll
.iurics. Miss Elk: Fiibcrt visiting Phi!a
delphia.-Fretl. Buchcr'S Locust street
house being repantcd.-Af. Myers
at the Altoona convention of
state phar;nacists.-Odd Fellows hall
to be beautifully decorated for Prcsbytc-
rian Observation-Disclosures L PIP cturncd from
regular army.-Four youngsters arrested
Cor breaking in door of Miss Annie Rein
hart's houSc.--Dancin. sociatc in the
arrnory to morrow evcnins.-Wm. English
lost the end OF his tIl,mb in II meat slicer.
The case of the doctors against the bur-
Oush for vaceilating the public will be ar
bitrated.