davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-07-05
GENERAL NEWS.

The ladies of Tacoma have peti-
tioned the civ council 10 ehforrt
the laws prohibiting d's'cp"I"oie'
uloorucrly and gaming i.o"s.s.
Jonn III Kincaid Of Nevada, IL for
mer resident of Alaska, has lecn
nominated by the president, 10
governor of that Territory.
Tacoma has been constituted ar
international money o der office,
which will enable Il person to trans
nit money To airy of the countries
with which the United States gov
crnment has postal treaties.
The midsummer edition Of the
Seattle Evening Herald published
on the 9Th Of July, is marvel OF
jour- alstic enterprise. 1t contains
ten pages of eight columns each, and
gives forty six columns OF Gle scly
printed matter, besides thirty four
columns of advertisements, scarce
~ less interesting to person s;uiy-
ing the business resources OF IL G
country. The article on the re-
su e4of y ashlngton Territory s
alone worth the price of sui scrip>
ton for The whole year.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21

FOR RENT, A&A BRICK HOUSE, No. 252 Chapel street; mod HsI!I no14tf --'- B MANvILLE co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
THE RIGHTS OF THE NEGRO
Not Imperilled by the Change of Ad'
 n1inlStratf0n.

n1inistration.
 ALBANY, N. eY., Nov 20-Governor
 Cleveland was asked by United Press reporter to-day if he was aware of delusion existing among the colored people of the South that change in the administration would unfavorably affect their condition, to which he replied: 'fYes, have been aston ished at the statement that there was an ap- prehension existing among them, that in some way their rights now secured them un- der the laws and constitution of the United States were in danger from the election of Democratic president. I am told that some of them are led to suppose the result of the recent election means that they may again be made slaves. All of this has appeared to me to be absurd, and have been so sure that the slightest intelligent reflection would dis lodge such foolish fears that can hardly deem any notice of them necessary. But there is not the slightest objection to calling the attention of all who are in the least un- easy or uncertain upon this subject to the fact that the title of the colored people to freedom and all the rights of cit izenship cannot be disturbed except by change in the constitution which it would be impossible to make. Besides the present condition or status of these people has been so fully accepted by the entire country that no one should have the slight est idea that any attempt will be made to change it if there was any possibility of &C., complaining such thing. So far as the new administration is relatad to the subject the whole country can be sure that the lawful power and jurisdiction of the executive will be so exercised that the rights of all citizens, white black, under the constitution and the laws will be preserved and pro tected, and all the advantages to which they entitled by reason of their citizenship will be secured to them. There need be no fear that either the Democratic party or it's newly elected administration proposes to op- press or enslave any part of our population nor to destroy the business interests of the country. We hope, on the other hand, to do something to better their condition. And our efforts in that direction would be aided, not by nischievous croaking and dark imag-- things, which should give place to an earnest endeavor to inspire confidence and to make universal cheerful hope for the future"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
FAIR HAYEN.
General News on Both Sides of the
 Qu1nnipIac.

General News on Both Sides of the
 Qu1nnipfac.
 MT. William B. Parker one of the business men of Geneva, N. Y., visited his brother, Mr. John Parker, Wednesday. His friends regret that his stay was not longer.
 MT. Charles Cook, the barber, contem- plates building right away dwelling house on his lot, corner of Center and Hill streets
 MT. Willis B. Horton, who is at work at oyster dredging in Brunswick Bay, Georgia, for the winter, had all his money (which YVES quite snug little sum) stolen the other night. It is hoped that the thief will be found and the money recovered
 The letter from Rev. H. O. Hovey of Min neapolis, Minn., in the COURIER on Tuesday morning, was most eagerly perused by his many friends in this section.
 A leak in the gas pipe near the sluiceway on the east side made it very unpleasant fo1 l the people doing business in that vicinity al well as the passers-by. Yesterday afternoon men were at work stopping the leakage. 1 MT. H. B. Ives, the grocer on the east side on Wednesday received one hundred ana twenty-five barrels (a earloa0 of the bes
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
VICTORIA MOROsIN1
Makes Her Debut On The Concert

u4AAGS kHeT DeDuG OA Ah0 OOAccES
 NEW YORK, Nov 20.-Madam Victoria Schelling Huelskamp Morosini made her debut this evening before packed audience in Steinway Hall She was dressed in an elegant costume of black silk and sang in a rich, clear though not a powerful soprano voice. Her first number was the ''Cavatina" from Ernani which was received with rounds of applause and in an encore she sang "Sleep On" The "Addio del Passiato" from Traviata, very admirable selection, was admirably rendered and at it's conclusion the audience stood mp and cheer ed. In responding to the vociferous applause Madame Huelskamp sang ''How could leave thee?" The final number in the programme was the duet from Lucia by the debutante and Herr Juncke, which was en- Enthusiastically received. Madame Huel- skamp's voice is clear, sweet soprano of good compass which would be admirably fit ted for the drawing room, but which lacks the roundness and vigor required for con cert purposes The many musical critics in the audience doubt if she will make success without additional study.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
THE VOTE OF NEW YORK.
Errors Found Yesterday by the State
 Roard of Canvasaers.

EFEOTS FOum0 xeSLef0aV Dy the SG@I0
 Board of Canvassers.
 ALBANY, Nov. 20.-The State board of canvassers was called to order at 4 p. m. The members were all present. In the Della ware county protest case, there having been four green colored ballots cast which were counted by the inspectors, resolution was offered and carried that the votes be counted as cast. The Kings county returns show an error of .69s votes in the footings. A tele- gram was received from the county clerk stating that the details were correct. A re- solution was offered and carried to count l. 031 votes reported as cast in New York county for Michael Downing for Mitchell Downing, and votes cast for Haldine were placed to the credit of Haldane. The Rich mond county clerk was present personally and explained the clerical error in that coun- tvs return by which two Butler electors were omitted. A resolution to allow the return to be corrected was adopted. The board then took recess until 12 o'clock tomorrow.
 Roscoe ConkEng was at the State depart ment for few moments, but left before the board men. The vote as received shows for the lowest Democratic elector (Ottendorfer) 1,047 plurality and for the highest (Fuller) 1,237, thus making the average l, ,139.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
MARINE LIST. PORT oFNEW HAVEN.
NOTICE.
LOST

LOST,
 nN Tuesday, November Il, between Woodbridge | J and this city, two Comforters-one patchwork and inc other light print. Any one returning them, or giving information where they may be found, will receive thanks and suitable reward at no21 It's 3S KENSINGTON STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
Imported Wines <!

have just re1eived'per steamship City of Ches- ter shipment of Sherries from Messrs. Gamboa 6 Revilla Jerez de la Fontera, Spain, consisting of sixteen diferen kinds, graded from a good young Sherry to an Oloroso crop of 1860.
 Persons who need fine table Sherry, an after dinner Sherry, Sherry for medicinal purposes, will find it to tIlc:- advantage to give me call be- fore purchasin.- elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
THE CHOLERA.

Plans To Keep 1t From Our Shores.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-A number of prominent health officials and sanitarians from this and other cities gathered to-day in the office of the board of health and adopted general government in their efforts te prevent the spread of cholera and also the enforcing of stringent rules at variousports of entry. Among those present at the meet ing were Dr. Durgan, president, of Boston Professor Thomas, of Rochester, pr. c. A Lindsley of the New Haven board of health Dr. E. L. Moore of Rochester, president o1 the State board of health, and Dr. E. H Hunt of the New Jersey board of health.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
CarlyIe.s Great Services.

The completion of MT. Froude's biogra- phy of Thomas Carlyle is an event which will
 be remembered long after the merits of the present dispute between lords and commons have become almost inconceivable by the human mind. He may not have been, as MT Froude declares, the only thinker of his time, but he was unquestionably, as Goethe
 declared, "a new moral force in Europe" No man did more to reinvigorate the conscience and restore vigor and virility to the moral sense of the nation than Thomas Carlyle, and
 the memory of that great service rendered to our race should silence the carping tongue of ingratitude and envy It is not our in tention here to enter into any criticism of Carlyle's life, now at last fully revealed to us
 by the hand of MT. Froude. We know all now And now that the worst has been said-and the worst was said by Carlyle him self in the exaggeration of fself-reproach-there is no reason to withdraw one jot or one little of the reverence and affection with which Carlyle has hitherto been regarded by his readers. But he is no faultless monster, and,
 take it all in all, his was noble life, lived nobly through to noble end. That which is of special interest to us to-day is to note
 the extraordinary, and to large extent un- noticed effect which Carlyle's teachings have had upon the politics ot our time. we see it every day contributing to strengthen the distrust of democracy in itself. We call our government:constitutio and parliamentary
 and so, no doubt, it is-in form But in fact we governed by succession of die tators Yesterday it was Lord Beaconsfeld, to-day it is MT. Gladstone, and whenever any difficulty occurs the cry is ever to increase the power of the new sovereign. Carlyle could not have been more loyal to Oliver Cromwell than is the caucus of Mir. Glad stone. The outcome of fifty years of reform
 is that power almost absolute as that of a
 Czar is intrusted to him whom the nation believes on the whole to be the ablest man; or as Mr. Carlisle used to say in his curious
 philology, the canning or king, the man who can. The great doctrine of the Free Hand, or the recognition of the truth that when you appoint your ablest man to carry out your policy you must not overrule hls knowledge by your ignorance, but allow him ! to act as seems best in his own eyes, is dis tinctly Carly1ean. This democracy which he scorned has proved more amenable to his teachings, more receptive of his doctrines, than to those of any other teacher. He may no have founded the school of believing radicalism of which he dreamed, but there is very little of vital faith in radicalism of to- day that does not owe much to the inspira- tion of Thomas Carlyle.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
GREAT SEA OF FIRE.
A Furniture Establishment Illumin.


 ates For A Political Jubilee.
 HICKMAN, Ky, Nov. 2O.-Last night while preparations were on foot for monster dem onstration and torehlght procession, fire broke out in the upper story of the finishing and storage rooms of the Hickman Furniture company. Almost before the people could realize the fact the whole eastern portion of the town was in flames. The destruction was terrible. In a very few minutes the furniture warerooms, the large commission house of Bondurant & Drewry, the railroad elevator, two large warehouses occupied by the Hickman wagon factory, the paint shop and all the blacksmith shops of the wagon factory, together with two million feet of lumber in the yards of the furniture factory, were perfect sea of fire. The loss cannot be less than $125, 900. The insurance is very small. Telegraphic com munication was cut off within five minutes after the fire broke out.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21

.AeAA A FIRsT-CLAss HOUSE on Howe street. :;i partly furnished at reduced price for the aaAlw winter; possession at once.
 Money to loan improved property. Inquire at NO. 70 CHURCH STREET. ROOM2. ~Ofhce open evenings from to 8. l.. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
Dangerous Condition Of The Wounded
 Man.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-De Youngs condition is worse tonight and his physicians fear blood poisoning. The bullet has been extracted from his arm, but the one in the shoulder still remains. The main artery of the neck is grazed and is liable to putrefy and burst, which in such a contingency would prove fatal. None but the family and physicians are al lowed in his room. Spreckels is in his fa- ther's house and will see no reporters. The front door is guarded by police. Adolph, secretary of the Hawaiian commercial company and a heavy loser by the depreciation of stock caused by the Chroni- cle's article of Sunday charging Spreckels with having defrauded the stockholders of s1 ,0O0, ,00O, breeding over the trouble some days threatened to attack DeYoung Tues day, but was restrained by friends. The case of Spreckels in the police court was continued until December 1, pending the re suit of the wound. Public sympathy is gen erally in favor of Spreckels. His, wound received in the arm from the pistol discharged by Emerson, the Chronicle clerk, is trifing and the ball has been extracted. The excite ment is subsidinp
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
A saloon Keepers Terrible Fury.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 20.-This morning about o'clock officers were attracted by loud cries for help coming from the saloon of Andrew Pepion, on Main street, near Canal. Running in they found Pepion very drunk and hourishing club He would give no account of the cries for help and denied that any came from his place. The officers searched and found insensible a man in 8 rear room bleeding profusely, having severe wounds on the head. His name is Ben Hoff- rogg. He was removed to the hospital in 8 critical condition. Pepion was arrested
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
FOR RENT.

4A VERY FINE HOUSE, with all modern Esiil conveniences and conveniently located as to
 s.i4 college and postoffice is offered for the win ter, furnished. Easy terms to right parties In-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
Tho Magnolia Girl Combination
 Stranded.

WooNsocKET R. l., Nov. 20.-The Mag noia Girl combination opened here last night to papered house. The play and company proved failures and to-day the company stranded with their baggage attached and several watches in the hands of constables for cecuritv
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
Large Casffnr.

An immense casting, which weighed about 15 tons, was taken from the Birmingham iron foundry Wednesday to the Naugatuck depot. It required six horses to draw it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
Prominent Ex-Grays.

Among the officers composing the Swain court martial at Washington are two former members of the New Haven Grays, viz: General Alfred H. Terry and General Luther P Bradley. The latter is now colonel of the 18th Infantry
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21

An Actress Gets Fifty Thousand Dollars From An EarI's Son Who Tilted Her.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
TELEGRAPHTC JOTTINGS,

The members of the plenary council at Baltimore rendered a reception last evening by the Catholics of the city at the Concordia Opera House
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
Scott,s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver oil. With Encyclopedias - Very

Dr. c. T. Bromser, Rochester, N. Y., says: ''After having used Scott's Emulsion with decided benefit upon myself have taken great pleasure in recommending it since in the various conditions of wasting in which it is indicated" n18 tu, tn, ,sa, ,wky1w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
THE REIoHsTAG OPENED.
Features of Emperor Williams OpeI
 ing Address.

Features of Emperor Williams Open- ing Address.
 BERLIN Nov. 20.-The Reichstag was formally opened to-day by Emperor William in person. In his opening address to his parliament he stated that he was exceedingly gratifed at the progress which had been made during the past year in the matter of social reforms and the evident benefits re- sultant to his subjects from the inauguration of the government workmen's insurance and savings bank scheme could hard ly be overestimated. He said that it would be necessary to introduce measures at the present session for the rais- ing of revenue from new sources, as it had been decided that the commercial interests of the empire would be enhanced by subsi- dizing lines of ocean steamers to the newly acquired colonies. The present sessions of the Congo conference at the German capital the Emperor continued, tended to prove the confidence and friendship of the great pow CTS for his government. In conclusion his majesty stated that the past suc- cesses of German arms would not tempt him to new eonquests and that his sole object to seek to perpetuate the present happiness of his people by peace ful means. As an earnest of his utterances he called attention to his recent conference at Skiernivic with the Emperors of Russia and ANstria, which, he said, had firmly cemented those friendships so necessary to the prosperity of Europe, and guaranteed the certainty of prolonged peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
A New Colonel,

Lieutenant Colonel Cone, of the First regiment, was yesterday afternoon elected colonel of the regiment in place of Colonel Barbour, resigned
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
Shorthand and TeIegraphy.

THOROUGH and practical instruction. After. 1 noon class for young ladies forming. Even ing classes for young men, Instruction personal and in classes Terms reasonable
 Students may begin at any time. Apply at Rrown,s School of shorthand and TeI-
 egraphy, Room 4, Clark's Building. R7 Church Street. n19
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21

She died in short while afterward, her clothes catching fire.
 Charlie Kilday, coach driver, fell from the box of his coach to-day and was instantly killed
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
Kerosene and an Unsteady Sea

JERSEY C1rY, N. J., Nov. 20.-EIizabeth Schienach, middle aged German woman poured kerosene on the fire this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21

grade of the New Process flour, which was shipped direct from the mills in Minneapolis, I Minn., to him.
 Superintendent H. W. Graham, of the F. H. and W. H. R. R. company, is entitled ! to the thanks of the travelling public for the pains taken to have the cars waiting at the close of entertainments at the different opera houses each evening.
 For the past week or more walking on stilts has been a favorite pastime among the young lads. Yesterday the stilts were thrown aside and sleds and skates were girls and boys.
 The Fair Haven stock exchange, which thrived so briskly some years ago, is now entirely dissolved, but some of it's members are active as formerly and keep 8 strict watch of the sales of cattle every day.
 The ice storm on Wednesday night made 1t very unpleasant for those who were obliged to be out of doors early on Thursday morning, but by noon most of the ice had disappeared. There were several who caught pretty bad falls, but fortunately no one was seriously hurt.
 Notwithstanding the windy, cold and stormy weather on Wednesday, some of the boatmen went down round the lighthouse in their sharpies dredging after oysters and re- turned home with many bushels of the bi- valves.
 The regular praise and preaching service will be held as usual next Sabbath evening at the Second church. The pastor, Rev. MT. Blakeslee, who has been suffering very much from a severe cold, is much better and hopes to be able to preach that evening.
 The ladies' social connected with Grace church, Blatchley avenue, held their weekly social last evening at the residence of MT. Charles Blatchley. The cake prepared for the occasion by the ladies was excellent. We have had proof positive.
 MT. and Mrs. Asahel Thompson, Mrs. Captain Hezekiah Futile and Mrs. Captain Thomas started last night by New York boat, old line, for Baltimore, Md. MT. and Mrs. Thompson will visit with their friends until after the holidays, but Mrs. Futile will re- main there until next spring. Mrs. Thomas will also make an extended stay.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
Railway Built by stealth.


 Herr Kiepert gives the following particu- lars, in the Geographical Review, published at Brunswick, of a short line of railway in China, which did not share the fate of the line between Shanghai and Woosung. He says that the line in question, which is only seven and a half miles long, and which was constructed almost by stealth, is in the pro vince of Tcheli, and is used for conveying
 the coal from the mines of Kaiping, situated
 about seventy miles to the northeast of Tien-
 Tsin and one hundred and five miles to the
 east of Pekin. The viceroy, Ii Hung Chang,
 was anxious that this coal should be used for
 the imperial navy, for the arsenals ill the
 province of Tcheli and for the vessels of the
 Chinese Merchant Steam Navigation compa-
 ny, instead of the Japan coal. The simplest
 plan would, of course have been to connect
 Tien-Tsin and Kaiping by means of rail way but the Chinese would not allow the English engineers who had been called in to do this, and insisted upon canal being cut. This canal, which has indirectly been of some service, as it has had the effect of draining the very marshy district through which it is cut, could not be brought right up to the mouth of the mine, so the English engineers were allowed to make railway over the last few miles. But when the line was made the authOr1t1eS 1nSlSLod upon the GrucKS DelnS drawn by mules, for they would not hear of a locomotive which the engineers of the line had procured being employed This went on for some time, but they have now given way, and two or three fresh engines have been
 brought over from England. The Kaiping mine is worked upon very scientific princi- ples, being provided with all the most ap- proved safeguards. The galleries are twenty miles in length, and there are seven miles of tramway The supply of coal is practically inexhaustible, but the quality of it varies very much, and the Tien-Tsin steamers have 1 to get theirs from Japan. The mine from 1 which they might have got the coal they want 1 ed is only safe with patent lamps, and as the I Chinese will always break the glass in order | to light their pipes, the workings have been 1 abandoned. The cost of the coal at the pits mouth is only nine shillings ton, so that several manufactures have been established | in the neighborhood. The mine gives em- plovment to one thousand men, nine-tenths of whom work underground, and, though ! not vet success financially, it seems likely I to be very beneficial to the district
 Scott,s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver oil, With Encyclopedias = Very PaIatabIe and EAicacIOus In Vast ing Diseases.
 Dr. O. T. Bromser, Rochester, N. Y., says: ssAfter having used Scott's Emulsion with decided benefit upon myself have taken great pleasure in recommending it since in the various conditions of wasting in which it is indicated" n18 tn, ,th, ,sa, wky1w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
THE "ANDREWS," KELLER & CO, Eastern Agents.

SEND FOR CIRCULAR ss TO 91 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER ELM a9mwssmnr BOSTON.