davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET
Price Four Cents.

only $24O, 900 subscribed-Ehich, by the way, Is just six times as much as has been shown to be pledged for the Parallel project Of ISs2
 This is brief synopsis of the Shistory of the parallel votes. They present, so to speak, historic Parallel for the present oc- casion. When the House gave the Parallel road 1O5 majority the Senate rejected it by g majority; when the House gave it S4 majori ty the Senate rejected it by a vote that was in the ratio of 3 to ?. This time, with g House majority of only q in its favor, the Senate will not be likely to be seriously i'm pressed by the vote of the House.
 The fact is that 8 solid railroad project, meaning business, would not come up as the bantling of the largest lobby ever gathered together. It would rely on the State itself, not on the third house., and would take the general railroad law for its starting point and go ahead
 There is opportunity today for people to build who want to put money into a new road. What ails these half ripe and vision ary projects Is that they are not gotten up by people who want to put money into them, but simply to get money out of them.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

Senator Miller apparently has not always hated the Chinese as he does now. The fol- lowing resolution was reported by him to the Republican State convention held in Sacra- mento July 22, 1869, and unanimously adopt ed by the convention. Since then there has been no material increase of the Chinese up to the signing of the new treaty, and our commerce has increased several millions with China annually. This is the resolution:
 ReS0Ige6, That we recognize the power of the general government to restrict or pre- vent Chinese immigration whenever the vel fare of the nation demands such measure by terminating our commercial relations with China, but it should be considered that the adoption of non-intercourse in respect to China surrenders to Europe the commerce of the empire of China. We believe that the general prosperity will be greatly enhanced by fostering commercial intercourse with Asia, and that the closing of our ports at this time against Chinese immigration would
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
COMMUNICATIONS.
\ Good Purchase.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER;
 The following are some of the reasons why the town would make good purchase by buying the Selden farm:
 l. The price is very low. ,. The land IS good and is we'll watered by beautiful stream. 5. It is just the place for early veg etables, the growing of which is profitable f. The barns are large and the house is good D. There is plenty of valuable wood on the farm G. It is an excellent dairy farm. r. It is just far enough from the city to be un- obiectionable S. The town by buying this and selling the old farm would be able to put a handsome surplus in its treasury.
 FOR THE P CHASE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

Some large stories are told about Florida orange groves. It is related that one poor woman, weighted down with all invalid hus- band, has made for hers, If fourishing grove for which she has refused $17, 7,OOO and from which she draws larger interest than she could get from S2O,O ,OOO invested at it's best" One tree is mentioned which pro- duces annually from 5000 to 1000 oranges and has done so for fifty years or more
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
HECK ER'S
PERFECT BAKING POWDER.
A FAIR TEST.

To the Editor of the Journal S Courier:
 Sir:-The contract for supplying the United States government with seventy-five thousand (75, ,OOO) lbs. of Baking Powder during the en- suing year has been awarded to aecker's Perfect Baking Powder, it having been tested by Dr. Ed ward G. Love, analytical chemist for the government, and recom- 1nended by him for it's excellence Gnd because it contained higher percentage of gas (which means it will make lighter bread and bis ;uiD than either the "Royal'' or he other cream tartar baking powders winch he examined. The samples analysed by Dr. Love were furnished by the government com misSiOners, 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 submitted to an impartial test it's superiority is acknowledged, and the popular verdict so emphat- ically expressed in it's favor is fully sustained,
 GEO. V. KICKER X CO.,.
 2O3 Cherry St., N. Y.
 i1-11N
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

A New York statute which goes into effect May l deals with the subject of newspaper libel in a very just way. It provides for the protection of newspapers against malicious prosecution as well as for. their punishment in case they attempt extortiOn or blackmail An alleged libel must be proved to be mali cious in order to make it a criminal offense, and cannot be considered malicious if it is shown that the publishers motives were good and the ends justifable, or if the publi- tion is true. Comments, fairly expressed upon the conduct of any man in public life, cannot be regarded as malicious and subject to penalty for libel.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

The New York Tribune says: 'Lieuten- ant-Governor Bulkeley, of Connecticut, has been unanimously renominated by the Re- publicans for Mayor of Hartford He is said to have been as successful in administer ing the affairs of the city as he is iu presid- ing over the State Senate"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

A colony of 38O Germans and Swiss have arrived at Gainesville Georgia, to occupy 5000 acres of land recently purchased for them. These settlers are from the suburbs of New York and Brooklyn, where they have been market gardeners. They have with them $3O, GOO in cash. They will not devote any land to cotton planting. Hay, roots, grain and fruit will occupy their atten- tion. Another colony, but larger in num- bers, have settled four and half miles north of them. This marks the beginning of new era for Georgia
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

The Springfield Union hits the mark when it says: ''There seems no pressing necessi- ty for building another road across Connecti- cut. It will cost a good deal of money to build the road and when it is built it must be supported, and should think it ques tion worth considering whether Connecticut was really going to gain anything beyond 'spiting' the New York and New Haven road by incorporating this new company"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

In another column correspondent states some excellent reasons why the town ought to buy the Selden farm.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

The Eastern Railroad company of France has just made a new essay in the application of electricity. A train equipped with the most recent and improved electric apparatus proceeded from Paris to Gretz. The car riages were connected by electric oommuni- cations, the brakes acted by electricity, and all the compartments of the thirteen car riages composing the train were lighted by electric lamps. The results of the experi- ments were completely satisfactory.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

Frank Bird corrects Senator Edmunds' statement of Charles Summers position as regards Chinese immigration, which he says was gross and inexcusable misrepresenta, tion. After citing what Mir. Sumner said on the subject, he adds "The coolie trade was notoriously but another form of slavery and as such MT. Sumner denounced it, but never the voluntary immigration of men of any and all colors, race and creed. The act of Congress expressly allowed voluntary i'm migration No, no, Charles Summers life was devoted to the assertion of the rights of man as man. His faith in republican insti- tutions and the Christian religion never al lowed him for one moment to fear that in open contest upon fair field our civilization had anything to fear from the semi -barbar- isms and superstitions of the old world"
 The forms of oath now in use ln the leg1s- Iative assemblies of various countries are as follows Bavaria-''I swear. So help me God and His Holy Gospel" Denmark q promise and swear. So help me God and His Holy Word" Greece-''I swear in the name of the Holy and Substantial and I1di- visible Trinity" Hesse Darmstadt -" swear. So help me God" Saxe -Coburg and Baden-"I swear. So help me God" Holland-'I swear. So help me God" Por- tugal-'I swear on the Holy Gospel" Prus- gia-'I swear by God the Almighty and Om- niscient. So help me God" Saxony-'I swear by Almighty God" Servia-'I swear by one God and with all that is according to law most sacred and in this world dearest. So help me God in this and that other world" Spain-After swearing the deputy on the Gospel, the President says, ''Then may God repay you; but if you fail, may He claim it from you" Sweden and Norway q President or Vice President only swear before God and His Holy Gospel I will be faithful to this oath as sure as God shall save my body and soul" Switzerland-'In the presence of Almighty God I swear. So help me God" United States-'I do solemnly swear So help me God" It is noted, in connection with this record, that as States advance in civilization they show an in creased disposition not to swear. For exam pie, Austria, France, Germany, Italy and the United States have either abandoned the theistic oath or made its use optional; while in unimportant and backward countries, like Servia, Greece, Portugal and Spain, the oath is most stringently imposed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

be most injurious to the material interests of this coast, a reproach upon the intelligence of the American people, and contrary to the spirit of the age.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
L)iphthepiia.

A cold or sore throat may not seem to lnOunt to much, and If promptly attended followed by consumption or iiphtheria. No medicine has ever been discovered which acts so quickly and surely in such cases as PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER. The prompt use Of this inUaEudble remedy has PERRY DAVIS, PAIN KILLER is not an experiment.. It has been before the public for forty years, and Is most valued where 1t IS best known
 A few extracts from voluntary testimonials read as follows:
 PAIN KILLER has been my household remedy for never known it to faif in efecting . cure Is. CRoGKER, WilIamsville. N Y. q found it Eeyer-failing remedy for colds sand and sor Have received immediate relief from colds and .lyaluable remedy.-GEo. B. EVERETT. Dickinson, i have Just recovered from a very severe cold. relief until ted your PAIN AIN KILLER, & which S1 SS0ef Soa Re 6 foRogg owndea M ae4sr G asan O0 Have used M PAIN KILLER ;1 in my 6amIy for forty LEWIs, Iii w Waynesboro. Ga "-- " " ' l began using PAIN KILLER in my family twenty i've years ago and have used ever since, and have nd; f@nnd no medeine e to take its place-B, w. DYER' For wRooping:cough and croup it is, the, best RrepaIrsation mafdo We would @ Id not be without it. For twenty i've years i have used PAIS KILLER medicine ever offered-GEo. HOOPER, Wilmington. l was Sun erl1lg seVerely WltI DroncINIlsS my throat was so inflamed could scarcely swallow any food. I was advised to try your PAIN KILLER, and after taking few doses was completely cured.-T. WILKINSON.
 Dr. WALTON writes from Coshocton: Your PAIN KILLER cures diphtheria and throat. 90 alarm ingly prevalent here, and has not been known to fail in single instance This fact you should make known to the wOrlG
 Mrs, ELLEN B. MASON writes: My son was taken violently sick with dphtheria high fever, and cold chills; So many children have died here. was T4s KILLER: He was taken on Sunday, and on Wednesday his throat was clear It was a won- derful cure and I wish it could be known to the poor mothers who are losing many children
 For Chills and Fever PAIN KILLER has no equal It cures when everything else fails: Delays are often dangerous. bottle of PAIN KILLER in the house Is a safeguard that no family should be without.
 All druggists sell it at is5c., 50c., and $1.O0 per bottle.
 PERRY DAVIS G SON, ProprietOrs,
 Providence, R, F.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
ATTMN N'a'EON :!

fN- N N EN1W \ EVIN EEAVING taken the Atheneum Dining Rooms, 65 E \ and 67 Center street, am prepared to fur nish the best of Table Board at moderate prices
 These rooms are neat and clean, and everything frstclass. Prompt attention given to Ladies aud the best of order will be observed. Regular dinner, *5c
 L. G. FOWLER, late of Depot Restaurant. Sunday hours, 8 to 10, l2 to 2. 5 to [. fe13 3m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
2O3 Cherry St., N. Y.

jy11 2tawtf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
AGEACIl INDUSTRIAL

ssera 10 cenapra de uaquinaria y efec-
tcs de noderDa ibyeucidn, estable-
cida eli 1875,
Iireccion: r. VEREA, 181 Pearl
St. New-Yo,k.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
NOvenaS.


En- la imprenta del BoLETIN Sc hal a.
ran las siguieutes
Novena de Ia Purfsima Concepci6n.
IA. de las Benditas Animas del Pur.
gatorio.
Ii. de G'orioso San Jose.
II. Nuestra Sonora 2ael Carmen.
IL. de San Ramon Nonato.
Id. de Nuest,a nora d. los Dolores.
l.. del Cprazhn tie Jesus. ~tfs
Ii. da Santo Domingo de GuzmSn.
la. de Nuestra Senora del Pillar.
El mes de D!clembrs consagrado al
min. J~sus 9 noveLs dol nacimiento del
nino Dios.
Novena t;el Sagra,lo C.,raz6n de j..
sus.
Septenario DoIoroso la Santisima
VlrgeD Maria, asociaci6n de las hijas
de Ia Purssima Conception.
Semana devota Ia Sartisima Virgen
del Carmen.
Novena de Nuestra Sonora de la So
ledad.
Ii. de Nuestra Sznora del Rosa rio
Id. del Corazon de- Maria.
II. de S,L Juau Bantista.
Id. de N,1rstra Senora de Ia Monse-
rrMts.
Ii. de SAuta Ross da Lima.
Id. de n t.le mpt. veterab!e S>,nt,einA
Crrz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
ESLad0s para oI cens0

Los doce estaeos arregiados la
instruction, $3.50. Ell la imprenta
del BolETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
Ell COMERCIO.
T6nico-Genitales.

C6lebres pildoras del especialista DR.
MORALES, contra la debilidsd, inpoten-
cla, espermatorrea y estefilidad. Su
nso esta exsnto de todo pel,gro. Sc ven
de en- las principales farnaCiss, 2
pesos Gro. >'s5s73 +s ho2 a'At't
Dr. Morales. Carretae, 80. Madrid. /
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
Barat1SimO.

En- 100 pesos Sc venden los cua-
dros sigulentes:
SAN JERONIMO por Zurbardl
dos varas de largo y una y tercia de
ancno.
VIRGEN DE 3ELEN copia de
MuriiIo por Romero, vara y medic
de largo y una y cuarta ancho.
SANTA JUSTA y RUFINA CO.
pia de MuriIlo por Espailoleto, igual
TAM NJ.
SANTA FILOMENA por Espa-
noleto de igual ta1nailo.
Ea la administration del BoLET1N
iuformaran. 4-l2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
BOLETIN MERCANTIL
DE
PUERTO RI O..
Lmprenta, EtogrgSa, Hbrerto, escsta.
dermaci6n, gteaos de escuelas q de
escrStorIo. TQried0des.

FN fFf|
En- este establecimiento Sc desempefan con
prontitud, esmero y baratura cuantos trabajos
SO encargan de Imprenta Litografa y Encua-
dernacl6n. "~
Sc halIara un cohstsnte y complete surtido
de papel espaiiOl de todas classes de las acre
ditadas ta5ricas lie Jover y Sierra, Bonastre
Almiral, Guarrp Vidal Rovira, precios
m6dicos.
Complete surtido de papel de cartas desde
20 centavos a $5 Ia reswilla.
4 Sobres de todas classes desde 10 centavos 4
81 ell millar,
Papel comercial de todas classes, y rayados
Lbros de comercio legitlmos de Glasgow.
Oromos y cuadros de tOdos tamahos gustos
+ Mesas dc saia, con cropOs, TINA nOvedad
Uuadros ovaIados cuadrOs de- variOs ia
mafios y precios eumamente ln6dicos.
Tinta de escIibir y copiar, superior.
Libros, crOmos y medallas para premios.
TinterUs Y eacrlbanias de todas classes, espe.
cialmente de cristal de Bohemia, con cap1lcho-
sas variAdas formas hgnraB
Estere6spos vlstaS dc vi a$5, uno.
Albums para rettatos y dibujOs
Lapices, pOrta piumas, plzarras, carpetas,
Libros para escuela, complete surtido pre-
clos m6dicos
Declaraciones conocimient0s y demas dOcu-
mentos para Aduanas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
PARA CURAR TODAS

las enfermedaies del cuts: Barros, herpes,
reuma aguda otras afeccofes GU aneas y
su viz;r hrrmosehr | cdtis dsete el jat6u &c
Acalra>. y f. ekro f.trica.io por Caswell Ha
zard o. Nuev2-Yotk III uso es mas COD
"''7e,ne mas faci GU, 81 de o'rus reneGios
,:v t;atdo as III te> tias ne has cumposicicnet
gr&a' s. 5, a1tua meme d. moda. O. @
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-04-07

THAT there is such thing as intem-
perate legislation on the subject of pro-
hibitory liquor law, has just been made
conspicuouslv manifest by the self-stul-
tifying action of the Iowa State Senate.
Both branches Of the Legislature of that
State adopted prohibitory amendment
to the constitution. the vote of the peo-
pie on its ratification or rejection to be
taken next June. After the proposed
amendment had been signed by the Gov
ernor and in the closing hours of the ses-
sion, the Senate adopted resolution de-
claring it to he the meaning of the
amendment that it did not prohibit the
manufacture of liquors in Iowa for sale
outside Of the State. but only their man.
ufacture for sale as a beverage within
the State. In other words, while Iowa
makes it criminal offense to sell a
thimbleful of whiskey 90 one of her own
citizens, she permits it to be manufac-
tured by the barrel and sold to the citi-
zens of other States. This is what'the
Senate says il meant when it adopted the
amendment, but the Courts will enligh-
ten it by deciding that it cannot play
fast and loose with the question in that
easy way. The Iowa Senate has bro't
prohibitory legislation into supreme con-
tempt and Tidicule, and has done what
it could to confirm the general belief
that members of a State Legislature
who are too cowardlv themselves to as
sumo the responsibility of voting for or
against a prohibitory amendment, but
who take refuge in a submission of the
/ question to a vote of the people as an
easy way out of the dilemma, are as a
/ general rule miserable time servers and
/ shuffling hYpocrites.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-04-07

MAHoNE's negro allies inVirginia are
becoming rebellious against his assump-
tions as their boss. Both Malone and
Cameron, the lately elected Readiuster
Governor of the State, live in Peters
burg, which, together with eleven coun-
ties, some OF which adioin it and some
are more or less remote from it, consti-
tute the Fourth Congressional district,
with an overwhelming black population,
always good for 5000 majority for the
Republicans, There are several negro
statesmen in the shell in that district
and they have arrived at the conclusion
that it is about time for them TO assert
their political rights and to send man
Of their own color to represent them at
Washington, instead of allowing Ma
hone to select a white repudiationist
for them. When the proper time ar
rives they propose to hold a nominating
convention and name their candidate,
which'will of course rule ont Mahone's
man. There have been other indica-
tiOns Of the same movement in other
parts of the State, all going to show
that Mahone's political death is mere
question of time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-04-07

THE State Committee of the Green
back party met at Harrisburg on We'd
nesday of last week, and having first re-
moved f. S. Watson, of Lycomlng
county, from the position OF chairman
of the committee for alleged untalthtul-
ness and elected Frank ). Heath, OIL
Erie county, IN his place, decided to
hold the State convention at Harrisburg,
on the 18Th OF MAY. Our old and es-
teemed friend, John Dcugherty, so long
a resident of Hollidaysburg, but now OF
Mt. Union, Huntingdon county, was IN
attendance as member of the Commit
tee, and although he does not seem to
have taken a very active part in the pro-
ceedings, he revealed to a reporter of the
Patriot a big scheme he has in view of
securing cheap transportation between
New Y ork and San Francisco. He ad-
mitted to the reporter that the money
question is about settled, - and then sta
ted his project IN regard to the transpor-
tation business, thus: Il propose that
the government of the United States
shall solve the transportation question,
by building a free railroad from New
York to San Francisco, which will cost
five hundred millions Of dollars, and
which, after the profits of the road shall
have paid the government for its con-
stTuction, shall be thrown open to the
public" He forgot to give any figures
showing how long a time it would take
free railroad to pay back to the gov
ernment the trihing sum of five hundred
millions expended in its construction {;
but that is a matter which he no doubt
believes will be easily solved. There is
nothing small or contracted about Mr..
D, IS free railroad scheme on the con-
trary, it is bold and comprehensive, and
if he was permitted to run the govern
ment for few years, with power to is
sue greenbacks at his own pleasure. his
road might possibly become an accom-
plished fact, instead of, as now, fan
ciful delusion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-04-07

WHEN the counsel for Brady, Dorsey
and other defendants in the Star route
cases, last week asked the Washington
court to GTa5n the indictments against
their clients, on the ground that certain
formalities in the action of the grand
jury, as prescribed by an act of the
Maryland Legislature and claimed to be
in force IN the district of Columbia. the
said act having been passed in 1922, just
one hundred and sixty years ago, 1t is a
substantial admission of their guilt and
will be so regarded by the country. If
Brady, Dorsey & Co. were innocent they
soil, one of their counsel, to escape con-
victiOn by taking refuge under a musty
and presumably an obsolete law enact
ed fifty-four years before the date Of
the Declaration of Independence when
Maryland was colony of Great Bri-
tain. Innocent men don't answer in
dictments in a criminal court in that
way, but demand a thorough investiga-
tion Of all the charges against them.
The question whether this ancient sta
tute of Maryland is still in force in the
District was argued at great length be-
fore Judge Wylie on Friday and Satur-
day by the lawyers concerned on both
sides, and the Judge said he would give
the matter a full and patient considera-
tion before coming to a conclusion.