davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18
A aFalIs Routs'' at Last.
IFrom the Buffalo Express ]


There never yet has been, accurately speak
ing, Niagara Falls route between the East
and the West. There never yet b as been a
route by which the man from Kalamazoo,
going back to see the folks ''deown in Maine, "
could get a fair look at Niagara Falls from
his train. We select the man from Kalama-
zoo for an illustration, not because we have
any ill-will for the Gem rity of Michigan
but because that euphoniously- manned CROSS
roads happens to be situated on the Michigan
Central railroad The Michigan Central is
not the only road that has advertised all these
years-ever since the Suspension Bridge was
opened-to be the great and only Niagara
Falls route. The public-up around Kala-
mazoo and Oshkosh, and thereabouts-is a
contiding public. It buys its tickets for its
annual eastern trip s'by the great Niagara
Falls route, ~ and starts for the East in happy
anticipation of a view of the Falls that shall
equal the pictures and descriptions which
adorn the schedules of "the great Niagara
Falls route" But, when it gets 10 Niagara
river and finds that the only view of the
Falls it has is most unsatisfactory glimpse
from a point mile and half down stream,
little wonder that 1t feels its confidence has
been abused and that it comes to a unani-
nous verdict that Niagara Falls amt no
great shakes anyhow.
But at last-this very dsy-the Michigan
Central railroad company opens through
East and West route which is honestly Nj
aaara Falls route, and which gives the tourist
such foil and leisurely opportunities to zee
Niagara FsIls-withous once leaving his seat
that generous public may well accept the
new provisions as ample atonement for all
previous shortcomings. By the new route
the travelsr is not simply given distant and
Obscure view of the Falls. He is taken
down the river on the New York side. From
Ru4faIo to Tonawanda he rides, much of the
wsy, along the river bank, and can study the
force and sweep of the great current. Then,
as he rides along, he has a full view of the
kwo great arms of the river that encompass
Grand Island just before he reaches Niaga-
ra Falls village he can see the first break of
the river into the upper rapids He crosses
the stream by the new cantilever bridge, and
has a general view of the Falls which is bet-
ter than that heretofore obtained from the
old bridge. because it Is a nearer view. Then
be skirts along above the Canadian bank un-
til sFalls View" is reached. This point of
obser yation has heretofore been reached only
by the Niagara City branch of the Canada
Southern. 1t has not been on the East and
West route at all. Now all through trains
stop at t'Falls View,'' which is really one of
the finest views of the Falls anywhere to be
had.
Certainly such route may be honestly
called ''Niagara Falls route,n and the trav-
cling public cannot be long in finding out the
Renuineness of its attractions. 1t only re-
mains to add that by the new route, opened
to-day, no through Michigan Central trains
60 directly East from the Falls, but come to
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18

has, to the litigsnt in Kansas courts, become
an obsolete phrase, To-day leave you
with clean docket. Every case submitted
prior to March has been decided, and my
successor comes to an open field" Compare
this state of affairs with that which prevails
Ia Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18

PhiIadelphia's chief engineer, Mr.. Ludlow,
is not afraid to say what he thinks ought to
be said. He has just been telling the people
of that city that their sewerage is the worst
in the United States. Walnut street, which
they have always looked upon with pride.
he declares to be nothing but an elongated
cesspool."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18

The cheap cabs in New York continue TO
flourish. They earned on an average nine
dollars a day each during their first week.
which is said to be considerably moro than
most New York hacks have averaged.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18

The Old Catholic movement in Italy has
received a considerable impetus by the adhe-
sion of one of the Pope's domestic prelates,
Monsignor Giambattista Ssvarese. He has
lately completed course of conferences on
the subject in Rome, held on Sundays, which
we're well attended by both Italians and Eng
lish He and Count Campello formerly one
of the canons of st. Peter's) together conduct
the services in the Old Catholic church In
Rome. Father Curci, who, unlike them,
works for reform within the Romish pale,
has come under the Papal censure, though
he has as yet escaped accommodation. In
his last work, II Yaticano Regio," he sets
forth the evils accruing to the church from
the policy pursued at the Papal court. His
opinion has all the more weight as coming
from one who was for fifty years an orna-
ment of the Jesuit order, from which he was
cashiered not long ago for the liberality of
his opinions and his advocacy of the over
throw OF the temporal power as cargo
heavy enough to sink the bark of Peter.
It is believed that the legislature of Quebec
is determined to pass the bill Incorporating
the Grand National Lottery, under the guise
that the proceeds are to be devoted to the
construction and maintenance of religious
and educational institutions patriotic under
takines, and for the general benefit of the
province socially and morally. The promot-
ers of the scheme are as rule, members OF
Parliament whose influence will secure the
passage of the bill The incorporation Is for
so years. After deducting 10 per cent,
which is to be deposited with the govern
ment as reserve, one-half of the proceeds
during the first five years is to be distributed
to meet the pressing requirements OF the
province, and 80 per cent thereafter, and
the other half during the first five years, and
20 per cent. afterward, is to be applied TO
expense of management. 1t is out of the
expenses that the projectors expect to remu-
nerate themselves. Each drawing of prizes
cannot be for less than $4,000, nor more
than 81 900, 600. Each vacancy filled on the
directorate must be approved by the leu
tenant governor of the province. The Do
minion government has power to dlsallo"
bills when referred to it, and it is possible
that such a veto power will be exercised in
this case, as the statutes of the Dominion
Parliament strictly provide that the mails
cannot be used in furtheranee of lotteries.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18

This is queer world. blind girl has
twice called to "see" Hoffman, the murder
er who is to be hung at White Plains, New
York, to day, and blind man has been
granted pass to ''see" the hanging.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18

Blaine is having pretty lively boom for
man who is out of politics and doesn't
want to get in again. Of course ID is all
spontaneous. We shouldn't be surprised to
see it spontaneously appear in this State.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The New York Evening Post sagaeiously
remarks that ''no real friend + Mr.. Blaine
will advise him to try by actual test to find
out what theindependents of New York think
about him"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18

The Paris court of cessation has quashed
a judgment obtained some time ago by Nine.
Geylot, the proprietress of a hotel near the
Sorbonne, awarding damages for disturbance
to her trade caused by the bowling of dogs
undergoing Rivissction at that institution.
The court holds that the physiological expert
ments in question constitute branch of
instruction given By the State, and that M.
Paul Bert, against whom the judgment was
obtained, and other professors of every rank,
accomplish by such experiments public
service.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18

that it will not amount to much to extend
direct lines of railroad far east to Nova Sco-
tia for the purpose of shortening the trans
Atlantic voyage, because all vessels sailing
thence must encounter the dangers of fog
and ice. It says the Russian government is
planning railroad across Siberia and it calls
attention to the north western trend of our
railroad system. Ia the opinion Of the Reg
lister, it will yet be possible, and be the fash
ion, too, to go to Paris from New York by
rail- with only one change of cars for the
straits at the northwest
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18

The Queen. of England does not appear to
feel much safer just now than the Gear of
Russia. The other day when she left Wind
sor for Sheeruess, en- route for Holland,
fagmen we're stationed all along the line so
close as to be in uninterrupted communion
ton, in order that the occurrence of any
accident from obstructions on the track might
certainly be prevented
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18

Judge Monson, of Waterbury, owns q young mas
tI6, which he recently chastised with q horsewhip
At the first opportunity the dog got the whip out OF
the carriage and chewed 1t to pieces.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18

Buffalo, thus securing the advantage of all
the city connections and at the same time
making fast schedule time on the through
route
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18
MEMORANDA
FROM

Il lot Of Kid Gloves
IN me7O sbrzmg sAaaes,
7OAzcA 7Oe expected last
7Oeek, arYzved on Mon
day. The meaV line O1
shades IS exquisite, ana
the quality turns 0ut t0
0mr entire sa1zs7achOa1.
Ne placed the order
for these goods early
last jail IN oraerto get
them made from tie
manufactures first
choice Of skins.
N07V that the Sx1z
seems at kasz to be
struggling Hromgh the
cA0mds, ladies' are be-
ginning TO look for Par
asols. Ne haze FRO
vzded n liberal cA0zce
Of me7O gods. Tie
styles are IN many re-
sbecks guzte m0veI this
season; some Of them
Verybret1y, others 7Oh0Se
merit is perhaps more
IN their m01elty than IN
1helr beauty. But q0e
can sh0zV them all, ana
zVe hare made smre OF
one thing; the quality is
aI7VayS rzeht for the
brzce. There rs no rub
6lsh, akkh0' there are
some very cheap goods,
Il good mary m00eI
ties IN Zadles an a
ChlZdrem's S Collars hazel
come to hand IN the Aast|
fe70 days. |
We haze been b0klmg
arOumd among our Odds
and ends last 7Veek ana
haze fund a number
Of short Aemgzhs Of fine
Gimps and Fringes
and broken dozens 0tI
Cloak or Dress !Orna-
ments. Instead Of 60
ing MrOMghAem IN de-
tazI andmaxkzng them
d07Oaa, qVe but them into
a job lot and instructed
the clerks to take sol
6er cent or 0me-haII
from every sale made
from that lot till Me
pods sh0uIdbe aHg0me.
Il 7Oeek qOlH do It, fer
habs less. They are all
me70 and fash1omabAe
goods.
In tie same qOay zee
tut aside a large lot yI
White Cambrlc Com
b1nation Trimmings,
PM1FmgS, Mckzmgs, &c,
and qV1H gzve IS Per
cent or 0me50mrth dis
count Of every sale IN
that lot.
In Calicoes and IN
Gingham Dress Goods
2Oe haze some Veacy ex-
MaOrdzma1y bargains,
barz1cmIars Of zOhzchI
VOW 1OZLL OOLUZW IN L/IH
store.
People are tel2zmgI
each other about kheI
very zt1zusMa/ valme qOe
are gzvlmg in Black
Silks at present, SO aOe1
need not Pay for space
IN the ne1Ospaber to say
much about IT.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18

DR.. Alex De Borria of Crystal Springs,
New York, writes to the Scientific American
that, after years of practical test of milk diss
for Bright's disease, he has long list Of
cases in which he has made permanent cures.
Great care is taken to get absolutely pure
skinned milk from healthy and well-fed
COWS, and no other food of any kind is given
after the patient can bear five pints of milk q
day Up to this point. and until the stomach
can take care of so much, is found to be the
most trying period in this treatment, but no
other medicine is given, and hand and hair
glove rubbing is daily administered.
The farewell letter of Judge David ].
Brewer, of the Supreme court of Kansas. to
his associates on the bench, on the occasion
of his leaving his judgeship shows that ''the
laws delay" does not trouble suitors in that
court. He says: "We have met on the first
of each month and called every case on the
docket, and within few weeks in each case
the opinion has been fled. The laws delay
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-18
TOR THIRTY DAYS.

We have a large line of Suitings,
OvercOatingg and TrOuserings
which we will make up at a great
reduction for the next thirty days
te make room for spring goods.
NJ B.-Pants made to order at 6
hours notice.
L. Fl. FREEDMAN.
90 CHURCH STREET.
, 1884-01-24
The Bee-line Club.

The members met, separate y us usual,
under the shadow of the old church
tower, and were lost In contemplating
the grandeur of last nights latter glow,
wondering what it might portend TO
mCrtaIs here below, when it was suc-
gested that it might can the ushering
in of the millennium; and the Elder.
knowing the city and its sorrows, ,breathed
ferYent amen, but the Deacon" did
not respond, as he was too fond of the
spiritual" comforts of this present
world Secretly Bustler reported simi-
lar "aftar glow" throughout the world
that in Africa the splendOr OF the phenom-
enon had been of such dazzling glory as
almost to overpower the beholders. The
sun has gone down; does it return on
the dial of Ahaz ID degrees? or, Is there
other light beside the suns?
He further reported the formation
of The Bird-lime Club" meeting at the
''Dal-on- guard" hOuse-its main object
to help the falling (futher up or down as
rhe case may be-, and to follow the lines
Of the Pickwick and other clubs of gone
bye days.
Mr.. Eaves-dropper stated that he over
heard a saloon man say while reading
"Juries and Murderers" that snow the
women in Whatcom has done their work
(since then in Olympiah and they had
got on juries and were voting, it would
only take years to close every saloon III
Washington Territory, you bet"
Mr.. Wide-awake had been along
Water street, and noticed the fine monu-
ment erected to the memory of the late
town council He felt sorry that Mr..
Terrible, the architect, did not float Il
star spangled banner in honor of that
gallant young man. Mr.. Plumtree, who
fell whilst right manfully fighting Cap
tain Tybalt, Round Tub and others.
After some other matters of private i'm
port had been disposed of and the sOcie-
ty was about to adiourn,-suddenly Mr..
''Never-let-wink" stated that he was
sorry to say that the Great Grandfathers
of our town had agreed to meet on a Ger
tam evening. but a vessel came in. and
the patriarchs we're all so eager to begin
their old game of stranger and take him
in" that they could not attend to import
ant business, and further on a chorus
burst upon the evening air-"come into
my parlor,said the spider to the fly"
He also spoke of two fresh licenses be-
inn granted, one to the 'Stank-House."
aud another to No. in the morning."
The society felt jubilant about the whole
matter; for ore, Mr.. Pluck reminded
them of the old proverb, give knave
rope enough and he will hang himself"
SO it was unanimously resolved to let the
old fogies hang themselves, and to erect
a suitable memorial over their graves.and
this was the inscription read by Major
Van Biockern and approved by all.
Here he the ltheTs of Townsend Bay
Here lies the n, here lies they;
Their'spiTits' here rest,
Aud none them molest;
For the W. {. T. |.
Have made such ado.
That neither 'Dems. nor 'Rapubs.'
With all their Hub-bubs,
Could staye back the fate
Of the town council late
Secretary BrsTLER.
, 1884-01-24
Woman Suffrage in British Columbia.
SHIPPING NEWS,

Jan. 21st.-Arrived- Schooner Will
liam r enton, Capt. j. G. Eschen, II DAYS
from San Francisco. She was towed to
Seabeck by the tug Hope.
Jan. 21st.-Arrived- Schooner Marie
4. Smith, Capt. @. Ross, Is days from
San Francisco. She proceeds to Port
Gamble 10 discharge cargo, and loads at
one of the Puget Mill Co.'S mills for San
Pedro.
Schooner Lila Bonne, Capt. P. Rob
ertson, 10 days from Sar Pedro ar
rived seeking. She received orders to
load at aco M AMI left under sail for
loading port.
Schooner American, Girl, Capt C.
Moore, called in this morning for orders,
which she received and proceeded to
Port Ludlow to load for San Francisco.
Schooner Corona, Capt. McA!lep, 13
days from San Francisco, passed up
Sound for Milton; loads for above out
going port
Ships Osceolla and Corsica, both from
Tocoma, lumber laden for Melbourne,
Australia. arrived down to clear; also
ship Brown Brothers from Seattle, coal
laden for San Francisco
Schooner John G. North was spoken
off the cape.
Barkentine j. NJ. Griffiiths, passe I
down yesterday in tow of tug Holyoke
lumber laden from Seabeck for San
Franoilco.
, 1884-01-24
FOR SALE.

TNWESTl LOTS IN JOHN BARTL ETT'S
Af4ittou In the CITY of Port Townsend
Will be soid cheap TO parties that will buiiG
good houses on them. Apply TO
f. ALBERT BARTLETT.
Port : ownsend- Dec. ~. 1893. ,dIwI
, 1884-01-24

NOrlrE.-Librrai commissions will be allowed
10 LIVE, RESPONSIBLE persons VINO VIII act AZ
SubScriptiOu Agents for either publication at any
uo,t office in the United States. \ copy of either
paper will he mailed regularly TO any person who
si send IL occasional news Items from hiS or her
locality. Sample copies sent free on application
, 1884-01-24
Territorial Officers.

Governor, Wm. \. Newell, Olympia.
Secretary. y. ii. OwIugS,
Treasurer. T. y. Ford,
Auditor, T. NJ. Reed
L. :. Marshal, Charles Hopkins, Seattle.
g. y. Pros Attorney. J. h. Allen. WaIla Walla.
L. =. ASST c. II. IIaufOrd, Seattle.
Chief Justice, Il. =. Greene, Seattle.
Asso, =. c. Wingard, Wal!a Walla.
Jno. L. iIOyt. Olympia.
Pos. Any, Sd Dist.C. VI. Bradshaw, Pt. Townsend
Jefferson County:
Auditor, James Seayey, Port Townsend.
Treasurer Frank A Bartlett. Port Townsend.
Ptobste Judge, J.J. Van BOElleleu Pt. Townsend.
sheriff j. +. Sheehan, Port Townsend
Coroner. Il. = HoXSie,
SchsOl SuDt.. j. j. Calhoun, Port Townsend
County Commissioners, X. ID. Attridge, Port Lud-
low; Ja-. \ Smith, Port Discovery; \. A. PlIm-
meT Port Townsend
, 1884-01-24
WANTED.
TO THE PUBLIC.

As We are preparing an abstract of title. tc
lands Ia JeiiersOn county. the undersigned would
deem il d f.Ncr If those holding unecoiGcd IEI-
tents would cause them TO bc placed on record u
-0on as they conveniently can.
J. j. CALHOUN.
BRADSHAW & JONES
, 1884-01-24

One vear.... -. SJ.DJ Three months. S2jO
SIX months $500. J-uI one monIh....-.-. I.uU
In Advance.
;,g- Per week.. - cents payable weekly.
Liberal advertising rates furnished on application
, 1884-01-24

Just received at james Jones large
lot nf the latest sheet music, also lot
of instruction books for various instru
ments.
, 1884-01-24
NOTICE.

On and after this date the Puget So1nd
Iron Co.. corporation existing under
the laws of California. and doing busi-
ness at Irondale, Jefferson county, Wash
ington Territory, will not be responsible
for any bills contracted by any collier
burning coal for this Company, nor ac.
cept any orders from them.
JAMES l.. SMITH, Acting Supt.
Ircndaie, W. T.. Jan. 18th. 1884.
, 1884-01-24
,,Irn.,.nIprInS aAIEs.

- Delivered by mail or carrier. 81
, 1884-01-24
Mormons on their Governors Message

SALT LAKE, Jan. 16.-The Mormon
papers comment severely on the Gov
eruur' message. The Netcs SAYS: 1T Ii
matter of regret that Guy. Murray has
all owed himself 10 become the tool of l.
clique, hostile to the majority of the pe,,-
pie. With genial disposition, and d
fair record as a soldier, he ought TO hola
uImself aloof from such influences. He
has made himself the enemy of the Terri
tory, the slanderer OF the citizens, and an
instrument of evil men for the oveI throw
of Utah."
The Herald says: I'VE can tell the
Governor and the authors of the message
that if they desired the paper to carry
weight they overshot the mark and will be
disappointed from the first to last 1t IL
du assault on the people and their relig-
ION; vIciousneSs runs through the entlIt
document. We hope the legislature will
treat the i'll timed threats with contempt,
and that none of its acts shall be in
huenced by the menace of intimidation. :"
Woman Suffrage in British Columbia.
VICTORIA, Jan. 16.-The House today
passed measure giving women the right
10 vote for school trustees, and makiuL
them eligible to sit as trustees A mar
RED woman whose husband is a voter may
also vote, giving two votes to each fami-
IV
, 1884-01-24
THE
. ally Argus

- ISSUED
EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY.
, 1884-01-24
iegraphic.
Genera, sherman to the Front.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-There is con-
siderable excitement tonight among
politicians, consequent upon credited
rumor that Senator John Sherman and
ex-Speaker Kiefer had concluded an al
lance to press General William Tecum-
s h Sherman for the Republican presi-
den 'ial nomination. General Sherman
is on the ground. and, although never
allied with Republican politics, has been
taken down badly with the presidential
di ease, in spite of previous protesta-
tions that under no circumstances would
he become candidate. Rumor has il
that overtures have already been made
to ex-senator Conkling to favor Gen
eral Sherman's nomination, and that
Congressman Belford was the embassa
dor, but tine latter statement is dis
credited. Congressman Belford did have
certain conferences with eX-Senatoi
Conkling, the supposed object of which
was to effect reconciliation between
Conkling and President ATthur,in which.
mission he has not SO far succeeded.
, 1884-01-24

For SALE.-F. w. Pettygrove, ST., Of
ers number OF very desirable building
otS for sale at reasonable Iates-situated
along the water front betwt enP rt Town
send and Point Wilson, an OF the hill
in the western edge of town. Call on
him.
Black Cashmeres,
Black Armure,
Rlaek Serge,
Black Drape, D'ete,
Black Drap, D'alma at
Gerson l. Meyers.
, 1884-01-24

Marysville Blankets,
Miss on b ankets,
Merced Blankets at
Gerson & Meyers.
, 1884-01-24
q n

To all 10 are suffering from the and
lndiscretiOI.- If youth, nervous weakness, early
de .ay, loss q. anhood. &e. will send a recipe
III II will FREE OF CHARGE. This
g Eat remedy was covered by a missionary in
South America. Sci self-addFeSSed envelope
o the Rev JOSEPH 7. fsaAs, Station d, Netc
Xerh city. Ally