davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-18

gallons a minute. It is estimated that in New Haven the waste equals one-half of the whole supply.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-18
NOTICE.

A 2
 OFFICE OF THE SELEcTMEN AND TOWN AGENT,(
 NEW HAVEN, CONN. { SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office k9 of the Town Agent of the Town of New Haven, Room No. City Hall, for the whole or any part Of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS Of tho Bonds said Town, of One Thousand Dollars each, having Twenty Years to run, with Coupons at tached payable with interest at the rate of four cent per annum, the first days of May and Novem- Der in at the office of the Treasurer of said Town.
 The Bonds are known
 QUINNIPIAC BRIDGE BONDS, And the issue thereof is authorized by the State of Connecticut, The Town of New Haven reserves the right to redeem the whole part of said bon ds after the expiration of ten years from the date of sue and to reject all bids which the Board of Sele men may consider not for the interest of the town The Proposals will be opened on the
 25th day or April, Iss2, at o'clock P. m,, And the successful dders notified immediately. No bids will be considered at less than the par val ue and accrued interest.
 By order of the Board of selectman of the Town of New Haven.
 JAMES REYNOLDS, Town Agent. April 8th, 1882. apl2 15 Is 21
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-18
PERFECT

in every respect-heathfu1, thoroughly reliable, form in strength, and it's
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-18
POWDER.

Dealers authorized to warrant every can O. Heckers Perfect Baking Powder to give entire satif action. For sale only in Cans, by all Grocers. GEORGE V. KICKER x CO.,,
 Croton Flour Mills. 2o5 Cherry Street, NY. James D. DeWelI X Co.,, Agents.
 233 to s39 STATE STREET,
 jy72tawdtf NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-18
WILSONIA MAGNETIC GARMENTS ! Gwaof Radnctinn in Price.

It is now positively asserted and every day being q demonstrated that there is not disease in the long catalogue that the Wilsonia Magnetic Garments will not cure. and if you will call and let us explain the scientific principle you will believe it. The Wilsonfa is fast gaining popularity 8 curative of disease
 Read the following testimonial from the Rev. Dr. Dennen, pastor of the Third Congregational Church of this city:
 MIR. JULIUS IvEs-Dear Sir: Having your Wlsonia Garments for several months and received very marked benefit from them, I deem it no more than due to you to make this statement have been sufferer at times from rheumatism in it's most ag- gravated forms; since putting on your garments have been almost wholly relieved, and have regained much of my former yigor and elasticity. am still wearing them with increased beneht. am grateful indeed for what they have done for me.
 Truly yours, s. R. DENNEN
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-18
Purity and Strength Guaranteed. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
H;:ECK:.ERS'

Perfect Baking Powder, purchased by him in the open market, says II find Heckers Perfect Baking Bi-carbonate of ~oda, or other words to be pure Cream Tartar Baking Powder, free from alum, terra alba, ammonia, or any injurious substance" It is
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-18

A curious machine is in daily use at one of the horse railroad stables in New York city. It is steam horse cleaner, and throws men with currycombs completely into the shade. Its standard rate is 100 horses in ten hours, but it can do more. The horse to be cleaned is led under bar, from which depend on each side of him arms with universal joints, Turning on the arms are brushes foot in cir conference. These are revolyed by steam through the arms and cross bar at an ordi- nary rate of 800 revolutions minute, which can be increased to 1000. A man on each side takes hold of the arm close to the brush and applies the brush to the horse. The uni versal joints allow the arms and brushes to be moved in any direction. At the stable where this machine is in use it takes six men 13 1-2 hours to clean, or half clean, 128 by the ordi- nary process. It is said that the machine does it's work much more thoroughly than the men do theirs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-18

The Hartford Cottrdnt calls the attention of those who fear the competition of convict labor to some facts which are overlooked by them. Says the Courant., ''The total prod uct of convict labor in any of the leading industries of the country is so insignificant in comparison with the total product of the whole country that it can have no appreciable influence in regulating prices or wages. For instance the total annual product of boots and shoes throughout the country is over S20O,- COG, 1000, while the product by convict labor is probably less than S2,00O,0 900. The total product of hats and caps is over $35 100000, while the convict labor product is less than one million. Facts are stubborn things, and it is well to take them into account before making wild statements calculated to stir up prejudice and ill-feeling without cause"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-18
! 3S
 LEGAf1 NO'KNlt; N,.

Fancy Card Collectors. esaatTu stsap ss ana different sets l0c. DREW MFG CO, Baltimore Md.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-18

No. Elm street, Todd's Block. ap4 . JULIUS IVEs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09

III Advertisers residing the Eastern United stsiss
pay for their cards by enclosing Grssnbaeks Cnted States
Postage Stamps m such they vish 10 pay and their
VIII inserted above table for the time paid or
GY Business Cards. when ron rnAh, are
discount these which for transient
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly
Single Ten Cents when charged
Ffteen Cents; by the doEen. One Dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09
Reciprocity and Tariff Revision.

When the treaty of reciprocity with the
Hawaiian Islands was negotiated, those who
looked below the surface were convinced
that restricted commercial intercourse
VIC long be confined to an insipni6-
ca p Of islands in the Pacific, but
zoe extended to countries of more i'm
pcStance, and that the ultimate result of this
policy, If not free trade with all the world
would approximate this as near as the fiscal
requirements of the country would permit.
The recent appointment of General Grant
and Hon. VIM. III. Trescott as commission
ers for the negotiation of commercial
treaty with Mexico, confirms this opinion.
and there can be no doubt that If the Iabor rs
OF these gentlemen are successful, the prin-
clPles of recipr city, or free trade, which
are very identical, vii! be carried out in our
dealings with the Central and South Anne RI
can States.
As to the advantages or disadvantages to the
United States which would resultfrom such
course, we are now not concerned Doubt
less much might be said on each side of
the question. The course of events since
the Hawaiian treaty went into operation,
however, strikingly illustrates the import
ance Of carefully weighing the probable re-
suits Of similar measures upon American
interests, especially those which depend for
their existence upon protective duties.
Doubtless few members of Congress who
voted for the free admission of Hawaiian
sugars. took into consideration the effect
which such measure would have upon an
important Southern interest, or what its in
,huence would be upon the business of sugar
refining in the East. A little investigation
would have shown that il was inimical to
both. 1t IS just this careless and hap hazard
legislation which has rendered our whole
tariff system a mass of crude and i'll digest
ed laws, framed upon no intelligent or COM
prehensive system, and lacking nearly every
element of clearness and compactness so
necessary in all fiscal enactments. Ia in
congruIty our tariff IS approached by that of
no other Government save Mexico, and its
general revision is of far more Importance
than the negotiation of treaties of recipro-
city. however great their possible advantages
may appear.-GrOce- and Country Mer-
chant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09
KER, THE PAINTER,

- - KING FREET, IMPORTER AND
= Dealer ir,ints. Oils. Varnshes, Mixed Paints and
Painters Supplies. -
Sole Agent for Celebrated ANerlh CnemicaI mixed
PaIot. ready FOR These popular paints have teen
es.nIy intrincnto :hess Kingdom for the past four
years and have e,shed reputation for fast color and
drrahiiitv cup,rto any other paint ever used.
Paints re- tor Of any Tint Shade Color and
supped In ouantS and shipped to any part Of the
psrtI.. de.iriugio their Painting supplied
the required rtJ and eso ano ne use OF tne neee
sary brushes, etc.
Orders trom thser lsanos rsnIeuons ets resPeetiaJ
solicited and satsten guaranteed Jaiesn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07

A small audience witnessed the produc.
tion of this comedy last night at Fulton
opera house. Mr.. Florence in his charac-
ter of Judge Slote was nevertheless in his
happiestA vein, and his impersonatiou had
all of the quaint humor and good natured
satire that have made it famous, and
ranked him with the best Of American
comedians he was continuously applaud
ed and at one time compelled to bow his
acknowledgment before the curtain. The
admirers of Mrs. Florence were disap-
pointed by the absence of that lady, whose
Mrs.. Gent Gilfory has b.en considered q
fitting companion piece to her husbands
congressional caricature but it can fairly
be said Miss Ethel Greybrooke made .
very satisfactory substitute. The dear
soul threw her French around in charac-
teristic regardlessncss and was Just as
snobbishly amiable or amiably snobbish as
of yore. The remainder of the company
were of NO account, but since the Hon.
BardaoeN Slote and Mrs. Gent Glfory are
a whole show in themselves perhaps it
didn't matter 80 much about tho others.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07

frcn, the Third ware, had moved out of the
ward and wanted to know whether that did
not create vacancy. The chair thought
it did, but Mr. Hurst was not SO sure
about that, and said that heretofore there
had been eases Of members moving out Of
the ward. bat who had nevertheless beeu
permitted to serve out their term. Mr..
Cox moved that the seat be declared va
cant, bat on the suggestion of several
members, action was deferred in order to
give Mr.. Eaby tho opportunity t. resign
il he desired. The clerk was directed to
notify Mr.. Eaby Of tho action Of council.
Filling Vacancy.
On motion of Mr.. Cocmeny courcil pro-
ceeded to the election of member to fill
the vacancy occasioned by Mr.. Goodmans 5
resignation. Mr.. Schum nominated Ben
,iam:n Bartholomew. and there being no
further nominations be was unanimously
elected.
Mr.. Hurst stated that the value Of
building lots in the eastern end Of the city
had been largely augmented by reason Of
the increased water facilities afforded by
the erection of the stand-pipe. Mr.. Smeych
said this was all right, but all has not yet
been accomplished that the needs Of cit
liens III others parts OF the city demand.
What is required is larger mains.
There was some informal talk ON several
subjects, among which was the suggestion
from Mr.. Riddle that the president might
celebrate the incoming Of the new year by
providing a sst-out FOR hungry council
men. The chair promptly ruled the mat
ter out Ok order and council adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
PERSONAL.
NINE. NILSSON is in Chicago,

NAMi|s A~AASoOEN 40 III NUAC0SOs
Mrs. w. J. FLORENCE is indisposed.
Hon. Tom OcnILTREE, who will visit
Washington next week, is called the.warm
hearted Ananias of the howling South.
GOVERNOR BUTLER, of Massa-
chusetts, dined with President Arthur, at
the Soldiers Home, on Tuesday evening.
CONGRESSMAN w. D. KELLY is a pro-
tectionist of his own feet. The soles of his
shoes, when seen by the Herald CORES
pondent, resemble pair of shingles.
TENNYsoN, according to Mr.. Labouchere,
has had little experience behind the scenes
of theatres. He was shown dressing
room and he said: "Here, then. the
ladies put on their tleshlings." When
"Premise " was being rehearsed he was
anxious that tho rustics should be more
bovine.
GENERAL FITz JOHN PORTER will, as
usual, be the subject of good deal Of
discussion in Congress. His case will be
the first one taken up by tho military COM
mittee of the House. Porter is in WASH
ington, urging his claim for restoration
with his usual perseverance. tie naturally
feels much encouraged by General Grants
change of front.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07

THE enterprise and good taste OF our
merchants manifested in the decoration
of their shop windows warn people of
the near approach OF the Christmastide.
The array of beautiful and novel goods
which begin to adorn their establish
ments is enough to tempt the heart and
open the pocketbo0ks of anyone who
glaEces around him as he passes along
our thoroughfares, and the elaborate
preparations which have been made in
every branch of business to meet the re-
quirements Of the gift.giving season
speak the anticipations of busy trade
that from all appearances are likely to be
fully realized.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
A STAMPEDE OF STUDENTS.

Madison University and Colgate Academy
DePoPulated ON Account Of DiphtherIa.
Madison university and Colgate acad-
emy, located at Hamilton, are largely pat
ronlzed by the citizens Of Syracuse. A
regular stampede of students to their homes
has just been made. Malignant diphtheria
prevails in all branches of the institution
and the widest excitement exists. Owing
to the large influx of students to Syracuse.
the board of health are to take
measures to prevent any spread Of
the scourge. About week ago two
students rooming in the east college
building were stricken with the disease
and died. Their classmates nursed them
and as a result the disease became epi.
demic. 1t has resulted very disastrously
to the two branches of the institution.
Out of about five hundred students be-
tween two hundred and three hundred re.
main. Many Of them sought boarding
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
The COylo Case,

In court at York on Wednesday Judge
Wickes read the opinion Of the court in
the application for q change of venue in
the Coyle case, in which lie stated that
owing to the state Of public opinion in
that county, and tie prejudice existing
against the prisoner, the difficulties of OBJ
tanning jury, etc. it had been decided to
grant a change Of venue to Adams
county.
The prisoner, John Coyle, will there
fore be Immediately removed to the
Adams county Jail, and the new trial
granted him by the supreme court will
take place at Gettysburg. The time for
the trial is not yet decided upon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
A Lady's Leg Broken, and . Fiss,nsn Bas
Crippled.

A Lady's Leg Broken, and Flaglnan Badly
Crippled.
A serious accident occurred at the
Prince street crossing Of the Pennsylvania
railroad yesterday afternoon about half
past 5 O'Clock. The Harrisburg accom-
mediation train west had just passed a: d
the day express east was rapidly al
preaching the crossing when Miss Rebect q
ROsenmiller attempted to cross the tracF.
Samuel Armstrong, the fagman at tho
crossing, called to her to 60 back, but she
either did not hear him, or thought she
had time to pass over. On stepping upon
the track she tripped and fell. Mr.. Arm
strong, who is over GO years Of age, spr.ng
to her assistance. but before he was able
to entirely clear the track the engine
struck them both and threw Miss ROsen
miller into the street, in front of the Relay
House, and Mr.. Armstrong sOmo distance
to the west. Both were badly injured,
Miss R0senmiller having the bone Of her
left thigh broken a short distance above
the knee, besides sustaining several pain
ful contusioDs and MIR. Armstrong
being badly bruised in tho right
hin and abdomen, cut about tho head
and face, and right ann badly spfained.
Miss Rosenmiller was carried to her home,
N %.
&C ived the attendance of Drs. S. T. and NJ.
L. Davis. Mr.. Armstrong was carried to
Il @ Key stone hotel, where he has been
boarding. He isattended by Dr.. John
L. Atlee. Both patients suffer acutely,
but neither is considered to be in any
great danger. Their escape from death is
marvellous. Mr.. Armstrong received en-
comiums from everybody for his her. ism
in rescuing the lady, who would inevitably
have been crufhed to death had he not
risked his own life to save her. We hear
of other instances in which Mr.. Arm
strong has shown himself to be the right
man in the right place at the right time.
Only short time ago, he saved needless
driver and his team from being crushed,
by seiziDg the horses by the heads and
turning them from tho track just as the
train whizzed past them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
INSPECTING A BIsIDGE.
County Commissioners and Inspectors
Consultation.

County Commissioners and InspecsaIs In
Consultation.
To day the county commissioners, ac-
companied by the inspectors appointed by
tho court-Wm. r. Gerhart, J. Il. Swartz.
welder and John J. Jeifries, city; George
L. Buckwalter, East Lampeter John NJ.
Sbenk, Providence, and John II. Brack-
bill, Strasburg tOwnship-visited the new
bridge near Refton, and gave it final in
spection. The bridge, which is of some
what peculiar construction, was built by
3. F. Herr and S. NJ. Miller. 1t is a low
bridge and inc!ines slightly up stream.
The builders claim that should there be
very high water tic flood will pass over
it. instead of lifting it from the piers. On
the o,her hand there is some complaint
that the bridge is too short, and that
during flood the water will overflow the
bank of the stream on the Providence
side, and prevent an approach to the
bridge, long before the water is sufficiently
high to endan=er the structure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07


TIE Republican majority in Congress
has an opportunity at this session to set
tie the tariff and tax questions if it WILL
That a wise craftsmanship would lead
the party to do this is manifest but it
is exceedingly doubtful whether the Re-
publican party is sufficiently unanimous
in sentiment to enable its representatives
to agree upon policy to support. Oh.
viously the party should, as it is about
going out of power, make a strenE-
Gus effort to leave a good odor behind
it; and it has splendid chance, by
dealing wisely with the revenue, TO COM
mend itself to the favor of the people.
If the leaders can agree upon what
would be acceptable to public sentiment
they should have no difficulty in enacting
it. They may make a mistake in their
judgment, but they cannot lose much if
they do, while If they hit, they may
make a ten strike. However, there is lit
tie use in giving good advice to party
SO badly demoralized as the Republican :;
it is not in a condition to act, however
plain it may appear that action is neces-
sary for it. Nothing is likely to he
cone at this session in revising the rev.
enue.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07

ANOTHER shocking disaster is re
ported from the Mississippi river, where
by the explosion of boiler on steam
boat near New Orleans fifteen persons
were sent into eternity on very short no.
tice. 1t does certainly seem that there
is criminal negligence somewhere that
might profitably be made the subject of
an investigation that would investigate
and possibly put an end to the alarming
frequency of such " accidents"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
KOiiIng Mill 10 be Sold.

The Lochiel rolling mill property, near
Harrisburg, has been on the market for
sale for several years, but no purchaser
can be found for it. 1t is now proposed to
divide the property into seven parts and
sell eaci, part separately.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
ACr.xv Husb.nd.. cr,me.

John Trinlcr. Of Chicago, cut his wife's
throat and his own, in Louisville, on
Thursday. He is dead and his wife is
dying at last accounts. He had been en-.
gagged in litigation and it is supposed his
mind was affected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
THE TOBACCO TAX.

Prompt Action Demanded from Congress
At meeting of wholesale tobacco
manufacturers in St. Louis, yesterday,
about forty representatives of the trade
being present, a resolution was adopted
requesting Congress to repeal the tax on
tobacco as quickly as possible, and to
allow rebate on all unbrOken packages
in the hands Of dealers at the time of such
repeal. The resolution will be circulated
throughout the state Missouri for sigma
lures and then sent to tho Missouri delega-
tiOn in Congress-.
A telegram from Cincinnati says no
meetings have been held there of tobacco
dealers and manufacturers, to express
views as to the abolition of the tobacco
tax, but there is q unanimous agreement
that what is wanted is prompt action by
Congress, whether to abolish, reduce, Or
to let the present tax remain. Jobbers
and retailers arc afraid to make orders,
lest the tax be removed and loss follow.
The manufactures are running, but with
reduced production"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
\ LONDON THEATRE BURNED.
Flames Following Close Upon an Operate
l'erfOrm0nco.

Flames Following Close Upon an Operate
Performance.
A fire broke out in the Royal Alhambra
theatre in London at 12:45 o'clock this
morning, after the conclusion of the per.
formance of the bnrlesque opera 4" The
Merry War;" Within half an hour thu
dome of the theatre fell in, and the build
ing and a neighboring house were soor
completely gutted. Nothing was saved
from the theatre. During the progress OF
the fire Leicester square, in which the
theatre was situated, was crowded with
people. The fire was first noticed in the
saloon where refreshments were served.
Soon afterward the whole front of the
theatre was ablaze. The flames spread
with fearful rapidity, and the entire
structure was soon destroyed. The dis
trict around for some distance was illum-
mated and the spectacle was one of appal-
ing grandeur. The cause of the fire is
unknown. Three hundred persons arc
thrown ont of employment by the burning
of tho theatre.
Some Notable People Dead.
Louis Blanc, the famous French radical,
died in Cannes on Wednesday,
Anthony Trollope, the novelist and one
of the mos: voluminous of modern writer's
of fiction, died in London on Wednesday.
Rear Admiral Fabius Stanley, retired,
died in Washington on Tuesday evening,
aged 67 years.
Mrs. Eleanor r. Boyer, wife Of Judge
citizen of Norristown, Pa, both died on
Tuesday night.
Mary Ann Weidner died in Reading at
the age of G7 years, after having been for
sc years paralytic, speechless and unable
to move limb.
Record of Fires.
The furniture factory of William Long
in Pell street, New York, was burned
out Wednesday morning. Loss, s2S, 900.
Several buildings in Charelon, Iowa,
were burned on Tuesday. Loss, $22, 900.
The underground fires in the cinder
formations Of the New Jersey steel and
iron works, at Trenton, broke out afresh
ON Tuesday and are still burning. Work
men were engaged in digging trenches
and introducing water to extinguish the
flames.
The granite block at Third and Sibley
streets, in St. Paul, owned by Charles
Lockhart and occupied mainly by Nichols
Il Dean, wholesale hardware dealers, was
burned Wednesday. The store of Merrill
Sahlgaard & Thoring, wholesale druggists,
adjoining, was damaged. The total loss
is estimated at 100000.
Death In tho Mine.
Joseph Boden, about 40 years of age,
was killed, and another man. named
Bower, was severely injured Thursday
morning by fall of top ore in mine near
Boycrtown, Pa.