davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-10
The HOrSford Almanac and Cook
 Book mailed free on application to the Runford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I. feS 3teod&c1t

J. l.. Estes, Burneyville, Chickasaw Ma tion, Indian Territory, writes: ''I have to thank Allcock's Porous Plasters for saving the life of my wife; she was attacked with pneumonia which commenced with a violent chill, great coughing and high fever. l could not get doctor, but fortunately had box of Alleock's Porous Plasters in the house; I placed one between her breasts, one on each shoulder-blade, and one on the small of her bach. In two hours her cough almost ceased and was very loose; in four hours .she broke into a profuse precipitation. The next day, though very weak she was free from fever, and the third day was quite well. also cured my child of diphtheretic sore throat, by wrapping the neck in an Allcock's Porous Plaster" fSeod3tw1t.
 KNOW HIMSELF, by reading the 'sScl- nFW hasfr ,Cdic lxUpr avo pIIb
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-10

Vegetine is the great health restorer, com posed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. Pleasant to take; children like it.
 ie23eOdeoW& Wtf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-10

When Baby was sick we gave her GAsT0H1A, When shs was Child, she eFisd FBF 6Asf6HtA, When she became Miss, ste eiHRg t8 6Asf6HtA, When she had Children, she gave thsm eAsFsHIA
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-10
AdVfnafn NHntlnera.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for ehil dreh teething is the prescription of one oi the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children During the process of teetling its value Is inealeulable. 1t relieves the child from pain, cures dysen- tsry and diarrhuea, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. Fly giving health to the child 1t rests tle mother Price 25e a bottle.
 aethwss w1y
 Stated by II. E. Cochran. druggist, Lati- custer, Pa. Have guaranteed over 800 bot. ties of Burdoek Blood Blttera for dyspepsia, bilious attacks, liver and kidney trouble
 fsd&wlwk,
 Majors Cement ID and g5e,
 Majors best Liquid Glue 15e.
 Majors LeaLhet and Rubber Cement, lie.
 Reduced prices of mineral wnters. We de- liver to consumers III any part of the city at attractive rates,
 ml4 eUdtf WHitTLHsRY' DRUa STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-10
Temperance Meetinr To.pIgb,

The w. C.. T. U. will hold gospel tenn. perance meeting this Wednesday, evening in Good Samaritan Hall, 917 Chapel street. Address by $. P. Thrasher of Seamen's Bethel All are invited
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-10
MiIGOrd.


 Bishop Brewer of Montana, gave an inter esting address in St Peter'sr church last Sat- urday evening, speaking particularly of she progress of mission work there.
 y<Mrs. Abigail Beard, who is spending the winter in Plainville with her son, has been very i'll.
 A number of crafts have been frozen in the ice in the Sound during the severe weather of the past week.
 The Chautauqua circle will meet with Miss Cornelia Darlington on Thursday evening.
 A Turkish gentleman who is studying at the Yale Theological seminary gave an ad- dress in the First church last Friday even ing that was remarkably interesting and profitable. His presentation of the cause of missions and the work that has been accom- plished in the last thirty-one years in Mar ash, Central Turkey, was very forcible and convincing and made deep impression on his hearers.
 Prof. Hubbard will give g reading on Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Y. F. A. He is always pleasing and needs no recommendation, as he has been here be- fore and his powers as an elocutionist and delineator are well known. The new railroad bridge was placed in pc sition at the River street crossing last sun day. It is a wooden structure and not much of an ornament to the center of our town. The bluebirds were chirping their return song last Monday as they made their appear ance among us again, suggesting the approach of spring.
 Miss Hattie A. Smith returned last week from @ prolonged visit with friends in Lake vile, Ct.
 Wingfeld c. Graham returned to New York last Saturday after a weeks stay with his friends here.
 The remains of Mir. George W. Nettleton, who died at the Middletown Insane asylum, vera brought here for burial and the services were held in the Methodist church last Wednesday afternoon and were conducted by the Rev. MT. Saunders: Mr. Nettleton was very active and efficient member of that church until pros trated by fall in an elevator in Baldwin a Lankin's shoe factory few years ago. From that time his mind has been affected that at last he was taken away for treatment. He was beloved by all who knew him, and his sad end arouses the sincerest sympathy of a large circle in our community for the afflicted family.
 Deacon Aaron Clark, of Orange, who is ninety years old, is able to work at his trade, and recently built an OK sled for F. w. Stowe that for workmanship could not be excelled by'any. Feb. ,.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-10

wese last week, was the oldest person in the town. Her funeral was attended from the Baptist church on Monday afternoon. Feb. g.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-10

"Billousine has entirely cured me of dys- pepsia." Mrs. M. A. Nelson, Warren Ave, Boston. eodaw1month.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-10
grnuisiums, Etc.

Native Oysters. IF you want the best Oysters to be found in the 4 city call at Durand's and see those nice fat na- tives opened fresh and then leave your weekly or der. None but the best natives kept or sold, and the price will be found at the very lowest.
 Meats and Vegetables. Everything in the Meat an Vegetable line fresh seasonable and reasonable. Spring Chickens alive will be dressed to order. Pork Tenderlons always on hand.
 Groceries. The Best Flour. The Best Butter, and in fac everything in this department is of the best quality and at bottom prices. Fruit. Apples, Pears, Plums; Malaga, Delaware. Con cord and other Grapes; Bananas and other fruits r their season. Telephone.
 ES. F. DURA
 s6O-s6A STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-10
ni,a Hn,,nn.


 The House was called tu order at a0 by speake Tlgbltts. FfHyef was offered by Chaplain DdWhEy ef NeE. london hufse railroad ehihpahyt and Gitl sAt,s Watff tai, al9hhR R of Pis1pgil a, aai, Ss7 F2aSps SsGi' M Mfsfeg fsg M tfe jy fr restricting th' bFe tk aiq Like A. WB6a, Liie heW HieaiheF fftifi gllhteh l9ih elected M t#ltthl4 4 few days Ia fl lows lPi'''' "o' eo'''''''9s' "e's 'V'e''e' "' tei pau FfEe4a g6mpapF AdFeFse 9H li9isa LIi 1et 5bgshihs the HGii la: Adverse 9R blli FeaHiF gHbj ibsi seg9 eSpssalfres % sha at fsvsfs' esaass Nll faf eagil phd let aHAHlHj lEeleeteit the assessls lQ every town shall, nfsF g ln ValVa I!1h lY lHtlA nI all hfqperf for purposes of ta8a stitlite liii that personal property benHgiHg tn non non resiasht persons pr hnrPor9tpps, not ta4ahe jeet to the provsions and exempaas apniieahe s to dence is furnished 10 the assessors that ths proper ty Is taxed at the dsneile of it's owner owhers of such property shall give in a sworn list as in the case or residents subject to the same addition for ,tudiciary-FavorabIe on substitute establishing borough court in Wallingford.
 Business on the calendar was taken up and dis Incorporating the Y. N. O. A. of New Britain Authorizing borough of Norwak to issue bonds Resolution changing school district lines in Preston and Ledyard. Regarding fees of insurance com dent companies
 Resolution restoring forfeited rights to George W. Bunce, of New Haven, convicted of theft in 1S81 was passed without dissenting votes.
 Mr. Clark, of Haddam, called up his resolution for reports of the fire insurance companies of Con necticut for losses paid during lSS4-S5 where the loss exceeded $500 and offered substitute reuur- ing the same reports, but that they must be made within ten days from this time.
 MT. Hamersey. of Hartford, said the law already provides for returns from insurance companies and this resolution calls for certain information for the use of the General Assembly. He didn't re- gard it necessary, and believed that there is al. ready on fife all the information needed by the In Surance committed
 MT. Searls, of Thompson, moved to refer the res olution to that committee
 MT. Clark urged that this might have the effect of delaying the whole matter tsat the informa- tion would not reach the legislature this session He moved to put it on the calendar and that it be printed in the journal that the House might see what it is. So ordered
 Senate bill No 8, regarding the raising of lists by assessors Senator Chapman's bill, was returned by request of the Senate.
 Mr. Searls offered resolution amending the enth Joint rule that all bills and resolutions adversely reported may be rejected at once, o. anyone's motion. At present. the motion must come from the member who introduced the bill The resolution passed
 On motion of Mr. Goodwin. of East Hartford, the use of the hall of the House was granted for the hearing this afternoon on the matter of free bridges ill Hartford county, if needed
 Adjourned at 2:3O D m to 10: 30 W WedneSday.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-10
Naugafuck Railroad.

NHUSHLUCK RH1fFOAU. COMMENCING JULY 17th, 1884, trains leave New Haven via N H. & D. R. R., connecting with this road at 700 @. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury, Litchfield and Win.
 stead. $50 a. m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown
 Litehfeld, Winsted.
 train for Waterbury 545 p. .m.-Through car for Waterbury watertown
 Litchfeld, Winsted. ego p. m.-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury FOR NEW HAY FEN-Trains leave Winsted: 71C O. m 1:2s p. m., with through car, aud at 5:25 D. m TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At 5:3O a. p 8:26 o. m-, through car, 10:5o 8. m. 2:11 p. m through car, 645 P.
 GEORGE W. BEACH Suppl TuIv
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-10
New York, New Haven & Hart
 ford R. R., Jan. 5, 1886.

TRAINS IRA M LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YORK-*3:5S, *42S *4:40 5:15, 6:3O *7 30
 fs:10, 8:30, *9:aO, 1O:40, 1150 a. nl, 1:OC D. m.,
 way train to Stamford), T 80 *2:4o *3:56 400
 f5:O0 $40, *7.0O 6:50 milk train with pass.
 accommodation to South Norwalk, then @ ex-
 press press to 9 New Ne York, Gso way to Bridgeport
 8. m, 500, *7:0O. 630 sS:ss D. In ''0> WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM
 R1VER-Leaves at *1150 D. m. daily, stops al
 Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and Stam. FOR BOSTON ssd6 VIA sPR1NaFIELD night FOR BOSTON VIA NEW IoNboN AND PRov1
 DENCE-*f:30, night, *103O a. m., fast express
 t4:OO p. m Fast Express, Sundays T 80 night
 Newport Express trains *1030 a. m., 400 D. m, FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N. Y & N. ,,,,i E n6.[So,+ R Ro*2; a. m: daily.
 sos a. m, 25 p. m., 5.o5 p. m. fast express Sundays *5:05 D. m.
 FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD D AND MERIDEN ETC.-s12: f5 night, *1:O2 night (*230 a. m tc Hartford, e5s 500, *1o:2e, *u:05, 1210 noon p. m. Sundays *1:o2 night, F626 D. m FOR NEW LONDON, ETC-tI 30 night, sos HOBO a.. m. d0:35 a. m :15 D. m, way trains te Saybrook go farther) loo D. m, 6:fl P; m m 600 p m way to Guilford1 Sunday VIA B. & N: '. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle all stations at S:05 h., 1:25 *505 G:15 D. m 5:0 p. m. Sundays. Connect at Middletown witt Conn. Valley R. R., and at Willin1antic with N & N. E. and N. L. & N. R. R., at Turnervillt with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive ir New Haven at 9:15 am, 1:22, *6:55, s:55 D. m. l.. M. REED, Vice President. %Express trains
 tLOcal Exnresh
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-10
Rnn9I Hive EJn.

KNOW HIMSELF, by reading the ''Sci- ence of LIfe,'' the best medical work ever pub lished, for young and middle-aged men.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-10
RaiIrnads.
TRAINS ARRIVE,

LIMITED EXPRESS tt-ExPREss LOCAL Ex- PRESS ALL OTHERS ARE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-10

\ Pleasant Day Makes Everybody
 Good Natured-The senate Demo- cratic for Q Day-Plenty of Work Before the mmittees-PropOsed d
 Amendment 10 the Liquor Law General Putnam's Monument-Other CT
, 1886-04-01
With Our Exchanges,
seeretarv Manning is nnite i'll.

Secretary Manning is quite i'll.
The o. r. & n. Co. will put steamers
on the upper Columbia this summer.
Walla Walla ladies have organized a
she talker society-spelled "chautauqua."
The foreman of the force now at work
on the Cascade tunnel, on Tuesday
telegraphed TO Seattle for 100 men.
George Hearst, a prominent democra-
tic politician in California, has been
appointed U. S. Senator from that state
to fill this vacancy caused by The death
of the late General J. F. Miller.
A st. Louis syndicate last week pur-
chased 1900 cattle from stockmen in
Walla Walla at S24 a head. They are
negotiating for another purchase OF
SS0,000 worth The cattle are to be
taken into the British possessions north
of Montana for grazing.
The q. S. steamer Shubrick, FOR nearly
thirty years past in the revenue and
lighthouse service on the Pacific coast,
was sold at auction last Saturday at As
toria. G. Densbrow, OF San Francisco,
bought her for 5000. which is a very
low figure for the vessel. II the sale is
confirmed. she will be taken to San
Francisco and fitted up for the purposes
of trade,
, 1886-04-01
EHe social Evil.

EDITOR ARGUs:-I have read with
much interest and feeling the item in
your Editorial Notes" of March 22d, in
which minister of this city thinks there
is not much use attempting to clCsn the
dance houses here until at least half of
our grand jurors are women. | think it
would be more to the purpose TO see
that one half the city authorities are
women. | have no doubt that i'll tins
city many are the hearts weeping
tonight over the ruin (Which Is 50 much
worse than death) of brave sons and fair
daughters III these places Of vice and
iniquitg; remember that my heart is in
full sympathy with these mothers, and
weeYs with them over their erTIng. way
ward chi dTen. But | want to suggest
to them that the Grand Jury can do
their city authorities are deaf to the
cries of these b-uken-hearted parents,
and by their inertneSs, encourage and
foster this giant evil which rears its
NtnphlOuS nedu almost III your very
door-yards, and darts its poisonous
fangs into the hears of your loved ones.
o We mothers! when you rise in your
might (the might of womanhood and
motherhood) and declare that all your
city offices, from the highest to the
lowest, shall be filled by pure and moral
men and women, incapable of bribery or
of mean and dishonorable action. When
you exercise the right which God and
our noble legislators have given you, of
taking your stand at the ballot box, and
there, with motherly I've for your watch
word, and virtue for your shield, fight
for your altars and your fires" Then and
not till then will Victory perch upon
your banners, and your shouts of
triumph may rise to the skies. May
God speed you in this great warfare be-
tween good and evil. VISITOR.
, 1886-04-01
OUR MARK ET&.
seattle.

Hops-Market still continues dead,
and the outlook for the coming season
is very dubious.
Oats-The demand for firsI-class oats
is increasing. California prices have
advanced aud are quoted at from S23 to
SO per ton. Local dealers are compelled
to pay more for oats than are received
for them in San Francisco after the
freight has been deducted. This is
accounted for in that the Seattle dealers
buy smaller lots and the demand here is
light Oats are retailed here for S1.3O
per GENITAL or 325 per ton. Dealers here
pay from SD to S2i per ton.
Potatoes No change to note this
week. Still quoted at from s. to 80
per Ton.
Butter-The butter market has ad-
yanced slightly this wesk. The reason
is that California, taking advantage os
the low rates, has shipped $1,000 pounds
of butter to the East during the past
week This increases the price of Cali
fornia butter and, as our supply comes
chiefly from that State at present, our
prices will probably advance soon.
Eggs Market unchanged, still selling
for ID to 20 cents per dozen, according
to freshness and the quantities to DO
purchased.
Poultry - Chickens are bought for
s45O to $3.50 per dozen and are sold at
bring % cents per pound.
Flour Quotations as follows: job
bling, pei barrel. S410@425; standard
flour retailS for 81 10 per sack for Oregon,
and SI20 for California brands.
, 1886-04-01
WASHINGTON COLLEGE.
Young Men and Boys,
Boarding and Day Pupils,
TACOMA, w. T.
THE RIGHT:REV ]. A. PADDOCK, D. D. Rector.

By munifcent gift of $4,000 from Mr.. c. B.
Wright OF Philadelphia, for the endowment OF
tie Institution. with the generous contribution
OF $4,000 by the citizens of Tacoma, and the
libeTality of Christian men and woman in the
East a commodious and well appointed building
has been erected and Colleg5 founded for the
enucatiOn of the young men and boys of this
Coast.
The building stands on high and healthy
site, surrounded by spacious grounds, is heated
with furnaces, is supplied with hot and cold
water and bath rooms and is thoroughly venti-
lated.
The dormitories have been arranged so that
each boardef may have room by himself
Teachers occupy rooms adjacent to the pupils;
and at all times, exercise q fatherly care and
watchfulness over those committed to their
trust. At meals, teachers and pupils sit At the
same table forming one family.
Prof. John TAFT takes charge of The lnstitu-
ton. lie brings an eminent reputation and large
experience, and viii be assisted by thoroughly
competent instructors in every department.
Mrs. TAFT will, herself, supervise the bouse-
hold ard parents may, with confidence, entrust
their Younger sons 10 her motherly care.
The remainder of this school year will he d.
vided into two terms, Of twelve weeks EACH
The first term will begin on january 9Th, 1856,
and end on March 3lst.
The second term will begin on April 1st, and
end on lime BIRD.
, 1886-04-01

General Logan is going to hippodrome
the Pacific coast this year to see if he
can't cut Jim. Blaine out in our affec-
tions. He is not good looking enough,
though.
The Hall Brothers, shipbuilders at Port
Blakely, have contracted to build another
steamer for the Hawaiian Island trade.
She will be about 400 tons measurement,
and is intended to succeed the steamer
Planter, recently wrecked. The Planter
was made by them three years ago.
Mr.. J. H. Bates. advertising agent, of
Al, Park Row, New York, has purchased
the old newspaper advertising agency of
s. n, Pettingill & Co. and will consoIi-
date the same with his own. We have
done business with both agencies. and
can recommend them as reliable. Mr
Bates Is enlarging his borders in o way
indicative of prosperity.
, 1886-04-01
GRAND JURY REPORT.

To Hon. r. S. Greene, Judge of Dis
triet Court; We. the Grand Jury on
the part Of the Territory for the March
term, 1886, beg leave to submit the fol-
lowing report:
We have found one true bill on the
part of the Territory, it being the only
case in custody and the only one sub
mitted to us. As to the matters called
to our attention by the Court. We beg
leave to report that we have made a care
ful examination of all such cases as have
been brought to our notice, but regret to
say that from lack OF evidence we have
failed to find any indictments. We say
we regret to SO report, for, after devoting
much tune and attention to the subject
and looking INTO the matter thoroughly
and searchingly, We are satisfied IN our
do exist and Flourish as green bay
tree" and that in the very heart of this
city, thereby throwing their baieful in
huence over our homes and hearthstones
and contaminating, like blighting curse,
the morality of our youth of both sexes.
AS body we take this subject to heart
very deeply, and while We regret our
inability to suppress the evil, we feel
that it is something which should be
taken in hand by the city authorities,
and would earnestly petition the Court
to SO instruct the municipal! officers. We
feel that it is case entirely within their
jurisdiction and that more could be done
by them than by any Grand Jury that
could be summoned, and that so long as
they take no interest nor action in the
matter, Grand Jury will be powerless
in the premises. We are under the pain
full necessity of saying that we suspect
the fact of information having been given
to certain parties, cautioning them as to
their behavior during the present session
of Court, as the Grand Jury bad their
cases under advisrment.
We have examined the county Jail, the
county poorhouse and the county Offices
and have found everything in good con-
dition at those places, and have reason
to believe that they are properly kept.
With many thanks for the leniency Of
the Court and the kindness OF our prose-
cuting attorney, Mr.. Calhoun, in the Ito
many of us) new and trying duties that
we have been called upon to perform,
we would state that We have no other
business before US, and respectfully ask
to be discharged.
ENoCH MAY, Foreman.
Port Townsend, March 26, 1885.
, 1886-04-01

The Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company has made new arrangements
on its two Puget Sound routes. The
steamer Idaho has been Withdrawn from
the Olympia route, and put to carrying
lime and in other irregular service. The
other boats will run as stated in the fol-
lowing:
EMMA HAYwABD-GOINa NORTH.
Leave Olympia at a. m.
Leave Steilaeoom at 8 q. Ii.
Leave Tacoma at IL a. IN.
Arrive at Seattle at 30 p. M.
EMMA HAYwARD-GoING SOUTH.
Leave Seattle at p. m.
Leave Tacoma at p. m.
Leave Steilacoom at $50 p. m.
Arrive at Olympia at $50 p. m.
Guo z. STARR AND NORTH PACIFIC
GOING NORTH.
Leave Tacoma at $50 p. m.
Arrive at Seattle at 9: p N.
Leave Seattle at II p. IN.
Leave Port Madison at 1915 a. n.
Leave Port Gamble at 2:45 a. m.
Leave Port Ludlow at 1 a. m.
Leave Port Townsend at 6 a. N.
Arrive at Victoria at 10 a. m.
snRTH PACIFIC AND GFo. L. STARR
GOISG SOUTH.
Leave Victoria at / p. m,
Leave Port Townsend at p. N.
i.rave Port Ludlow at D. m.
Leave Port Gamble at p. m.
Leave Port Madison at 1870 p. m.
Arrive az Seattle at IL ;i5 p. m.
Leave Seattle at 4 q. m.
Arrive At Tacoma at $50 a. m.
, 1886-04-01

Halls Hair Rencwcr restores gray hair
to its original color; makes the scalp
white and clean; cures dandruff and
humors; prevents the hair from falling
ont. and renders it soft and brilliant. The
editor of the Ocean Foam," Cape May,
writes: 1--WE speak knowingly, when we
assert that Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Rencwer is the best of its kind. The
article is an elegant and eleanly one, with
out which we think no toilet complete"
Thos. d. Jones, Middle Granville, n. u,
writes: 9. | have used
, 1886-04-01
CHARGES.
BOARDERs.
ExTRAs-OPrIONAL.
YOUyG MEN, READ THIS.

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co, Of Marshall Mich, Of
fer TO send their celebrated ELECTRO-SoITAIc
BELT and other ELECTRIC ArPLIAscEs on tria.
for thirty days, To men tyCung or Old afflicted
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality and man
hood and all kildred troubles. Also for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, paryaly sis, and many ciher dis
eases. Complete restoration TO health. vlgor aPf
manhood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred a.
thirty days trial is allowed Write them at oIee
for Illustrated pamphlet fres.
, 1886-04-01
(Fron Saturdays DaiIy.O

Chilian bark Pondicherry, Capt Walk,
sailed last evening with cargo OF lumber,
bound to Valparaiso.
Ship Harvey Mills, Capt. Crawford,
sailed last evening with a cargo OF
lumber, bound to Santa Rosalia.
Ship Sumatra, Capt. Olsen, was towed
to Tacoma, where she loads lumber fer
San francisco.
Bark Henry Buck, Capt. Hoyer, was
towed to Port Gamble, where abe loads
lumber for Santa Rosalia.
, 1886-04-01
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.
Port of Port Townsend.


Bark Sumatra, Capt. Olsen, arrived
morning, 10 days from Honolulu.
French bark Louis TX, Capt. Laboure,
arrived this morning from Port BlakeIy
with cargo of lumber; her destination
is Brisbane, Australia.
British bark Loyola, Capt. johnson,
sailed thir morning with cargo of lum-
ber, bound to Coquimbo.
Bktne. J. NJ. Griffith. Capt. Edwards,
arrived this morning, 8 days from San
Francisco.