davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
HARTFoRD, Jan. IS, 1882.

"A Matter Of Interest so New Haven Tax payers - Sundry Bills Presented and
 Referred-The Senate Adjourns Until
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
10, ,OOO Books at Auction.

hWING to the failure of the American Book Ex- N change, we have received from Geo. A. Leavitt Co., large stock of their publications, to be sold at auction, wthol reserve to the highest bidher. Auction commences at 7:30 sharp every evening. Pri vate sale daily.
 GAY BROTHERS, 282 Chapel Street, jal2 2d door from Townsend Savings Bank.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
Catarrh of the Bladder.

Stinging, smarting of the urinary passages diseased discharges, cured by Buchupaiba $1 druggists. Depot 289 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
Gra6eIers' 6Gint.
STARIN'S New HaVGlTraISDdltdiOlLi LilR
Daily Except Saturday.

<S~A Leave New Haven from EtarfnG Dcca .sSSs43sEsSSa-s at IO:15 p. The JOHN H. 6TARIE Captain MoAlister, every sunday. Tuesday and ThursdAy. The RRASTUS CORNING, Captain spoor every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
 Returning, leave New York from Pier 1s, foot os Cortland street, st p nl-, the STAEIS every Mon day, Wednesday and Fr11zy, the CORNING every sunday, Tuesday and 1hurscsy The only Sunday night boat from New Toyk
 Fare with berth in cabin q with berth in Kt&se- room, $l.5o. Excursion ticketg sI 50
 FREE COACH leaves the depot at s:IO ' u Leave corner Oh1rch and Chapel streets every half horE commencing $50 P. IT,
 5lckets sold and baggzge checked to PhIIAdeIph.A
 Fsaeengers by Fair Haven and Melville cxrs nxI. Eop at Brewery street, only three blocks frcr ths
 1lcket3 SAo StSterocE1s cE1 be EUFchAEsd n4 p.At tEter 6 Warren's-our up-toEn ofsce Hf De T,-tI. Hotel, and Et Sos and 351 Chapel Etreet
 StSterooms for Sunday night boa ca, h. ,l..s. st ". A. spaulding's drug store ss Church ssrH~4
 se90 ", B, MILLER N
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19

in fact It is the great DISlNFECTANT AND PURIFIER.
 PREPARED J. EH. XEHaHN & CO, MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, SOLE PROPRIETORS. lao dE1
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
The Senate.

The Senate was called to order at 10 o'clock by Lieutenant Governor Bulkeley. Prayer by Chaplain Thompson.
 The following business received and referred under the rules:
 By Senator Bradstreet-BilI amending the charter of the Laura Andrews Free Library and Benevolent association of Thomaston referred to Committee Interpretations.
 By Senator Hills-Petition amending the charter of the city of Hartford to affect union of the town and city governments and asking that the duties now imposed upon the town officers may be imposed upon the city officers referred to Commit tee on Cities and Boroughs.
 By Senator Seymour-Bil requiring every railroad corporation before applying to the Railroad Comnis soners for their approval of layout of road to depos it with the State Treasurer equal to S11 per mile of the length of the proposed road in Connecti cut and requiring the comptroller to include such orporation in his next annual apportionment of the office expenses and salaries of the board referred to the Railroad committee
 By Senator seymour-Bill authorizing the Railroad Commissioners to make such requirements to bridges, abutnents, piers, tunnels arches, tions, retaining walls, entertainments and approaches of railroads as they may desm necessary.
 By Senator Seymour-The report of the Committee and referred were the following: Bill requir- ing East Haven and New Haven to maintain Tomlin son bridge as a free bridge, to Committee on Roads committee petition de sale of lands of Mohegan In- dans, to Committee Sale of Lands; petition of Frank Hurd for release from State prison, to Com mttee on State Prison; bill establishing Waterbury county, to Committee on New Counties and County Seats petitions of Hartford City Guard and Grand Army Posts de statue of Governor Buckingham, to Committee on Finance; bill establishing Police CourG III Ennelu to COmmlCIee on Jud1c1ary Dill giving women the right to vote on school district matters to Committee Judiciary bill limiting liability of municipal corporations for damages in cured by defective highways, to Committee Judi ciary bill establishing Police Court in Nagatuck, to Committes on Judiciary; bill amending charter of city of Bridgeport, to Committee Cities and Bor oughs resolution authorizing East Haven to sell eastern Hands, to Committee Sale of Lands; estab fishing special commission the tax laws, to Com mittee on Finance; bill incorporating Heubein Brothers, to Committee on Incorporation.
 HOUSE BUSINESS.
 bill for act concerning the taxation of trust property, which had been referred to the Judiciary committee by the House, referred to the Commit tee on Finance
 The bill adding to the penalty for trespass the pen atty for malicious injury to property where the latter
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19

Naugatuck Railroad, TOMMENCING Monday, November ', 1881, trains V leave New Haven via \. H. & D. R. R., connect ing with this road, at 7:G5 a. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury, Lite6held and Win
 sted.
 $50 a m.-Through for Waterbury, Watertown,
 Litchheld, Winsted. POO p. m--Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury. 5:25 p. m.-Through for Waterbury, Watertovn.
 Litchheld- Winsted- 6:i5 p. m.-Connect1ng at Ansonia for Waterbury FOR NEW HAVEN-Trains leave Winsted 7:O5 G. m., 1:15 p. m- with through cars and at 5:l5 D. rn TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURX~At 5:OO 8. m s:18 a. m., through car, 1050 IT,, .3l p. m, through car, GAO D. GEORGE ". BEACH,
 Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
2atIrOa0s, &t.
Haven and Derby Railroad.

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train arrangement commencing Nov. T, 1881.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN. At 7:O5 and $50 s. ua, 200, 525 SIS and 11O0 ?.
 LEAVE ANSONIA,
 Ats.bO e:OI and lI:42 s. m-, S:15 and 7:38 p. n. Connectfous are made at Aasonfa with passenger trsing of the Naugatuck railrosd snd at New HaTsp with the principal trains ot other roads centertnf there. E' D. QO1NIAhD Supt. New Haven, Nov. 5, 1881. no29
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19
H0usat0nic Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Through Cars Between Bridgeport
 and Albany.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
 Through Cars Between Bridgeport
 and Albany.
 Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest
 Route for Albany, Troy, Sar- atOga and the West. PASSENGER TRAINS
 Leave BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, sARATo-
 GA s5 and the a BEsT o lG1O A n 4po1 n, AETya Rt THROUGH CAR FOR ALBANY. arriv- Ing at 2:40 P. n. Arrives at Saratoga 6:20 D. u., connecting at Albany with S:1O p. m. chicago Express, arriving in Chicago at 500 ths next Leave BRTDGEPoRT at 525 D. ID. tconnecting with | 4:12 p. ID. Train from New Hsyenl arriving in 1 Albany at 10:05 p. n., Saratoga 12.4S 6. m.
 Returning Train leaves PittsfeId at 500 B. r State Line at 9:30 a. m., Albany at 6:55 a. ID. with ] THROUGH CAR via State Line) arriving | in Bridgeport at 12:30 p. m., New Haven at 1:10 to and from New Haven, PiffsffeId and all Eous- atomic Stations, North AdAmS Albany Troy and Sara | toga.
 | II. D. AvERILL, General Ticket Agent. | L. B. sTILLsoN, Superintendent | sIeridgeport, Conn.,, Jan. 2, 1882 nos New York, New Haven 6 Hart
 ford RR. Nov. 2, 1881.
 FOR SEW 1oEG 3a3 18 z6 42s s2 ego so5 sso
 trains stopping at all ststfons t s$o a. a. . m 1sos 4:12. 642 D. n. Sundays, S:65, AIS 8. m., s:15, FOR BOSTON VIt sPRINGfRPEIh II 125s, SIS. 1osO l a. m 1:21, 3:15, 6:11 P. Sundays 125S & n., l via Hartford and the N. r. \. E. RR., 2:45 a. Sundays 2:45 a. n1
 | FOR BOSTON via New London and Providence, l 12:45, sos, 1O:4O 8. m 3:l2 p. m. Sundays 1245 FOR SPRINGFIELD, &c., 1915, l2:5s, 2:45 to Hart l ford), 4:45 (from Belle Dock, except Mondaysl l 10:30 a. m., 1:21, 6:11, 7:45 p. m. Way Trains
 stopping at all stations, s:15, 1O:4O (to aIeriden) B. m., 3:15, 5:35 (to Hartford) p. n- Sun days l 1258, 4:45 (from Belle Dock) 8. ID. The 10:30 a. 1 DO. and 1:21, S:15 and ell p. 10. trains connect at Springfield with the Conn. River RR. for the l North.
 FOR NEW LONDON, &c.,, 12:45, sos. 1O:4O 8. m 3:12 8:3O p. n. Way Trains stopping at all sts- tions, 4:3O (to Conn., River), 6:03 D. 10. Sundays 1245 B.
 1 now E. NJ. REED, v. Prest,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19

DRUGGISTS SELL TIT. Laboratory 77 w. 3rd Street, N. Y. City, se19 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-19

{ Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood Syrup in every town or village in which have no agents Particulars given on application.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-31
Gureka Dailp 5entinel.
FRIDAY. MARCH 81, 1882.
nrrocRArs

The Gold Hill News thinks they are.
They are, in the imagination OF our
Gold Hill contemporary, possibly, but
we are a hopeful crowd nevertheless.
We have been pretty tolerably cheerful
on the outside, for the last IS years. We
ave como as near winning as could have
been expected. We elected u Presi'
dent in 1876. Our candidate got a
larger popular vote in 1850 than Garheid
did. II we were III possession OF the
Government and the spoils Of office, and
were hopelessly divided against bur-
selves, we might despond. As a man
cannot count that lost which he has not
cot. the Democrats have no cause Tor
great grief. They are confident OF their
strength, however, for without the AID oil
a half million Government employees
and the campaign money extorted from
them, the Democrats have made mas
terlv efforts in the two last
Notwithstanding the first race ana
showing their superior strength IN tne
second. That u Republican friends
think us respondent is because the wish
is father to the thought. We do not
barbor any narrowing "reminiscences OF
the Ohio campaign in 1881, in which we
have not the sympathy of the majority OF
the people of the United States. we
are not so far asleep as to overlook
or to fail to utilize the row in the he
publican camp, though this fratrlcide is
likely to be quite wholesome without the
interference Of Democrats. Is anybody
having influence in the Democratic party
doing anything to put it on a hghting
basis for the future? We should rather
think 80. We would invite the attention
of the Gold Hill News to the recent ac-
ton of the Democratic party in passing
the white mans bill against the influx
of cheap Chinese labor. This is impor.
tant in itself, but it has a deeper mean
ing which our contemporary will moi
readily grasp. 1t shows which OF the
two great parties represents the masses
which Of the two is in sympathy will
the great voting majority of the people
those who labor. All of this, and mnef
more, will be developed when the two
councillors for the confidence of The
people are pitted against each other IL
the next Presidential campaign.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-31
The Swell Young Man.

The following is a picture OF a New York
society beau as he appeared in after-dinner
costume to bid a young lady good-by be-
fore sailing for England, He is tall and
very slender, and his chestnut hair
is parted in the middle. HIS
shining white vest is cut low, and his
dress coat and trousers are OF the freshest
broadcloth. On the first finger OF one
large, shapely band sparkle diamonds. ru-
bies, sappbires and cat's.eyes. On the other
hand is a large, red cat's-eye. His patent
leather ties show embroidered silk hose.
He enters the drawing room with his opera
hat 10 his hand, a jeweled matchbox with
his on it, and his cane with q
large topaz in its head. This latter he is
careful to keep in his hand, if he is unat-
tended by his valet, although it is usual
for that functionary to await him in the
hall. holding cloak and cane.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-31
sHEnMAN,s wHIrEwAsu.

John Sherman's coat of whitewash.
the Stock Report thinks, does not fit
very we'll. 1t shows that if he did not
u~nlawfully appropriate money from the
Contingent Fund of the Treasury to his
W use, he was unfit for the position.
for allowing his subordinates full swing
to do as they pleased with the Con-
tingent Fund; and if he wal a competent
officer, the charges of peculation must be
true. 1t must be a hard matter for John
to decide which horn Of the dilemma he
will accept. If he takes the first, then
1t upsets his proud boast that he is the
greatest financial officer the country has
produced; if the other. he stands before
the country in the light Of a petty pecu-
lator. Come to think of it, however, he
accepted the first position in his own
testimony before the committee. in which
he solemnly asserted that the money out
OF the Contingent Fund expended for
his personal behoof and benefit was so
expended without his knowledge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-31
CALIFORNIA POLITICAL ISSUES.

This campaign is going to be a difh-
cult one for the politicians in California.
Trimming will be almost entirely out OF
the question. The candidates only sal
walton will be to choose the strong side
and declare himself out and out. he
will, in fact, go before the people pledged.
Slickens and Sunday laws are new fea-
lures which are bound to come to the
front, and on which sides must be taken.
They are two-edged swords, and polti'
clans will be careful how they handle
them, while the Chinese question, grow
ing out Of the late vote in Congress upor
the subject, will be sure to have its infu
ence. And if the President shall veto
the bill o before him the Republicans
will from this cause have a hard row te
hoe in California. There were som
dozen candidates on the Republican side
for Governor a few months ago-now NJ
NJ. Estes of Napa. Irving NJ. Scott Of
San Francisco, Gen. Geo. s. Evans o.
San joaquin, and Nj. D. Boruck of Sar
Francisco. are about the only ones spoken
of, and the latter two are not generally
supposed to show much strength. How
they will meet the new issues, says the
Sacramento Bee, no n seems to know,
and it may be considered doubtful ii
they know themselves. The churches
upon one side and the League of Free,
dom upon the other; the miners upon
one side and the farmers upon the other
these are points in politics that the Or
binary candidate in California has not
before been called upon to consider,
weigh and balance; but he can no longer
avoid their consideration, as the people
are not likely to vote for a dummy on
any leading issue. The man who this
year accepts a nomination for Governor
of either party will. if his be a 'nom-
nation fit to be made" confer a favor
upon the party instead of the party con-
ferring a favor upon him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-31
MRS. mi VISIT.

The mother Of Charles Stuart Parnell,
an American lady, is about to visit him
in prison. Preparations are being made in
Ireland for her reception. She will land
ct Galway. and will travel through the
country to Dublin to the Jail where her
son 10 confined, there to greet him. and
her passage along the highways is sure
to be a grand ovation. Her track is to
be strewn with flowers for all this dis
lance. while the people for hundreds of
miles around will have a holiday-will
come to see her, to greet her, and almost to
worship her. 1t will doubtless be the
largest, most affecting and loving demon
stration that has been paid to any woman
during the Prsssnt century,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-31

from Aberdeen and Watertown are miss
ing since Monday, and only two Of their
ponies have been found.
The Control of Telegraph Lines.
New YORK, March 3o.-The morning
papers declare that the control Of the Mu-
tual Union Telegraph Company has passed
into the hands Of friends Of the Western
Union Company, and that the two systems
will be operated hereafter in complete har-
mOnv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-10
Compton, May 6, 1882.
Communicated.

EDITOR HERALD:-The Times this
morning INDUCES in fantastic war
song, barbarous as that of the gentle
Apache, in which it sings the peen con-
cerning the latest triumph of great NOR
al ideas in the signing of the Chinese
bill by the man whom that very journal,
not long since, elegantly termed a
"double-breasted duffer' = whatever
this peculiar type of "duffer" may be.
The congratulations offered to the Re-
publican friends of the Times, and the
weak sarcasm of plying the Democracy,
are adding insult to injury-as the par
rot mentioned by Mr.. Samuel Weller re-
marked when they not only removed
him from his native land but made him
learn the English language afterwards.
And, speaking of the English Ian
guage, the logic of the Times man is
slightly obscured by various little idio-
sincracies, apparently inseparable from
the articles which appear in that chaste
journal The mixture of metaphors
would drive a Boston "school- -marm'
frantic. The perversion of editorial
facts regarding the action of Mr.. Arthur
in the Chinese controversy, the respon-
sibility for the late rebellion, the ku-
klux, the stuffed ballot-box, and the
Morey letter (which nine men out of ten
now believe was genuine) are the usual
falsehoods attendant on the propaga-
tions of moral ideas, and are very stale,
fiat and Improbable. Such "file" Of
fered to the "hydra- headed serpent of
Democracy" will serve to whet its teeth
upon, that it may make quicker work of
the Republican mephitis, an unsavory
morsel but one which must be devoured.
AS prophet, though, the Times
shows great sagacity. Although the
President and the friends of the Times
in Congress will not become "well-done,
faithful servants" until they shall have
gone to visit the putative father of their
principles, they will surely receive their
reward from their Eastern opponents in
the year A. d. 1884. A prophet, how
ever, was not needed in order to arrive
at that conclusion.
On the whole, the Times's war-song is
lamentable failure and not sufficiently
vigorous to raise the dropping spirits of
the Republican hordes. f. X. F.
Los Angeles, 9th May, 1882.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-10
LETTER FROM COMPTON.
Anti Chinese League Organized-Im-
provements and Crops-The
Cheese Factory.

EDITOR HERALD: The people of thil
place held a rousing anti-Chinese meet
ing last night and organized al
anti Chinese club, to be known
as "The League of Deliverance The
following officers were duly elected
President, Or. Mcfarland; Secretary
Mr.. Stevens; Treasurer, 1. w. Ingra
ham.
A pledge was adopted, setting forth
that, after six months, we will not buy,
or cause to be bought, any produce of a
Chinaman, or patronize any one that
does.
A number of speeches were made and
the general opinion was that something
must be done and that now was the
time to commence. The meeting ad-
journed to meet on next Thursday, the
llth inst, at the A. o. U. w. hall,
when they will adopt the bylaws and
determine on future course.
Our community is improving very rap
idly. There is in course of erection two
fine buildings, one of which will cost up
wards of $1,000.
Crops are generally good ON the low
lands, but there will not be very much
small grain on the high lands on account
of the cold and dry winds. Hay will be
plenty and cheap.
The people are determined not to have
a saloon in this place. A gentleman,
thinking there was good opening here,
erected building and opened his doors,
whereupon the people called a mass
meeting and adopted pledge not to
patronize the saloon or anyone that did,
consequently he had to close up and the
place is for rent.
They are making from 1900 to l4O0
pounds of cheese daily at the Anchor
Cheese Factory, Mr.. j. j. Harshman,
proprietor. Yours,
ANTI-CHINEsE.
Compton, May 6, 1882.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-10
A Leetle Late.
wall Street News.l

When the oil excitement was at its
height hundreds of Ohio farmers drilled
wells in search of the liquid fortune,
and in very few cases the farmer came
out ahead of expenses. One of the
poorest farms in Medina county was
owned by Elder Smith, who kept the
even tenor of his way aud looked upon
the excitement as ungodly. One night
some of the boys emptied a barrel of oil
into spring ON the elders farm, and
within day or two, by the help of a
stranger, there was a great hue and cry.
The stranger called upon the elder and
offered him $1,000 for his farm-then
,OOO-then $40, 900, and finally asked
him if he would take $35, 200 cash
down. The farm was worth about $500,
and speculation was ungodly, but the
elder replied to all offers:
81 will wait and consult the Lord in
prayer.
In three or four days the sell was dis
covered, and thensome one asked the eld-
er if he wasn't sorry he had refused the
offer of $685. 900.
"Well, | don't want to say I'm sor-
ry," he calmly replied, "but I'll admit
that if the Lord hadn't been leetle
late in answering my prayers might
have gone to York State on visit this
summer!
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-10
Spanish language. By Prof A. Cuyas,
"a Main Street. dll-ly

Desmond, the Halter, invites the at
tention of those who desire goods in his
line to his splendid new stock of hats
and caps of all grades, styles and prices.
An experience of thirteen years in the
business, in Los Angeles, has enabled
him to select his stock with an accurate
knowledge of the needs of this section.
As he always has heavy line to select
from, and depends upon quick turns and
small profits, the public show good
sense in giving him their steady patron
age. "Nobby styles, moderate prices"
is the legend inscribed over the door of
Desmond's, Temple Block, opposite the
United States Hotel. Parodying the
words of Dante, "He who enters there
sees hope to the fore, " for he gets goods
which are simply nonpareil at the lowest
standard quotations. my3-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-10
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY JUDSoN, GILLETTE & GIB-
SON, EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
CoNNEYANCES-MAY 0. 1882.

CoNNEYANCES- 0, 1882.
A NJ Beltz to n E Fry--Nw 10 acres of lot o,
blk A, Chapman tract $3.50.
+ j 7 Hutchinson to J Charnoek-45 acres in
Rancho La Ballona; s2250
Frederick Denicke to j @ A Stanley-SEl of
NW4 Sec II, T s. II 10 W; $4,000
VIM Riley and A Meserve to Samuel b Kings
ley-Water right in Rancho San Jose; $500.
Vignes TO Herman Boettcher-Lot 6, block
8, Hancock's survey; $4,000.
Alberto Seredel to Teodoso Orosco-6 acres be-
tween Ranches Potrero Grande, Potrero Chico
and La Merced; So
Elizabeth H Switzer formerly Reed) to G A
Brown-N4 of 81 SE4 of SW4 Sec ST2 r 13 w;
s4400
VIM johnson to Philip Ebert-Lot l, Mills
blk l, East Los Angeles; 500.
Benz Rebbeck to Maria McAuliffe-E 40 it of lot
10, blk II, Ord's survey: sl75.
Louise Vignolo and Geo A, her husband, to
NJ B McQuaid-12 acres in city, west side of river
south of Kercheval, and rights of way; $500.
John N Scott and Helen, his wife, to John Kie-
fer, Oscar II Kiefer and p P Kiefer, partners as
John Kiefer Co-Part of lot 4, blk Al, Pomona;
$780,
JOS LIE Masne to Mrs Frances Mackey, wife Of A
G Mackey-Lot 10, Alanis Vineyard tract; $3.50.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-10
French DresSmaker.

Madame L. Ferrie-Delpech takes
pleasure in announcing to the ladies of
Los Angeles and vicinity that she has a
full stock of the latest styles of silks and
other elegant dress goods, which she is
prepared to make up for customers in
the newest Partisan modes. Having
purchased her goods at first hands she
can furnish material cheaper than it can
be bought at the stores. my2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-10
Farmers, Attention.

The firm of Miles Bros, Commission
Merchants, No. 5 Los Angeles street,
have been appointed sole agents for the
celebrated Wallace A. Woods's Mower
and the A. w. Crates Sulky Hay Rake.
Parties contemplating purchasing either
of the above articles will find it to
their advantage to call ON Messrs. Miles
Bros. before purchasing elsewhere.
apI5-lm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-10

The Second Adventists tell us that we
are in the "time of trouble" which will
extend to the year 1915, and which be-
gun in 1878. If they had only started
it in with the panic of 81, and counted
the war as the claiming of the devil, we
would have been nearly through with
the 81 years by this time.