davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-23
grnutsiu1Is, EtC.
,COLLOPS! SCOLLOPS!

SCOLLOPS! SCOLLOPS!
 First of tIac season. EHRESH SALMON, BIuefsb, Sea Bass, Spanish E Mackerel, Halihut, EeiS, HarI and Soft CraJ5, Clans, LobsterS, Oysters, Etc, FIG. Esced's Market, 53 s'EiurcsA Street OPPOSITE FIFE posEoFRsGE:. s2 H W. SMITH, Manager.
 Native Oysters. NF you want the best Oysters to be found in the \ city call at Durand's and see those nice fat na- lives 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.
 Hseals and Vegetables. Everything in the Meat an l Vegetable line fresh, seaSonable and reasonable. spring Chickens alive, will be dressed to order. Pork Tenderloins always on hand.
 Groceries. The Best Flour. The Best Butter, and in fact 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 ID their season. Telephone
 E. F. DUH ID s6O-s6a SKATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-23
The Senate.

The Senate was called to order at 10:45 by Lieu tenant Governor Cooke, Prayer.was offered by Chap lain Parker.
 Resolution appointing Hiram Jacobs commis- sioner Of New Haven county for three years was passed.
 Senator Golden introduced resolution making an appropriation of $500 each to the Fifth, Four teenth Sixteenth, Twentieth and Twenty seventh regiments and the Second Light Infantry-ait gagged in the battle of Gettysburg-for the purpose erecting suitable monuments on the battle field, to be applied for within two years, and the aggre gate payments not to exceed S, GOO; to the Appro priaticn committee.
 The Senate insisted on it's reference of Kehoe's secret ballot bill to the Judiciary committee Uhe House having referred to the Labor committee), and appointed Senator Walsh as the committee of conference.
 After referring several bills and petitions fin cIITrence with the House, the Senate adjourned 1Iutil next Tuesday at 1l:45 D.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-23

Mems, boys, ladies', misses and children's rubber boots and shoes will be sold away down below regular prices, as we are over stocked with frst-class goods.
 BOLTON tR NEEIY
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-23
Warm Lined Shoes.

EBOys' All Wool OvercOats. The largest assortment and lowest prices.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-23
No Wore Aching Feet.

Boys Fine Cassfnnere Pants. Boys fine cassimere pants only 95 cents.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-23
BOLTON & NEELY

No More Aching Feet. We have made a special shoe for cold and aching feet The price is very low. Call and see them.
 Rar &
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-23
RatlroaI5.
New York, NeSy Raven & Hart
 ford ES. Es., Jan, g. ESS6.

FOR NEW YoRK&55s. *1s =9.o O? :15 G:9 S7s3 +S:10, 9:30, +930 1o:4G. 1f:50 a m, }1:oO l. rn way train to Stamfort1, %i:3G, ~2:40 *2:j0, 4gc t5:0G, $40, +703 GEO milk train with pass accommodation to South Norwelk, then 2 e5- *s:38, g.Go m, Sundays, #3:5S, 3:4a SG5 g. m., 5:C0, *5:00, 5.30 *2:38 D. n.
 WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM RtVER-LeaveS at #ft:5n p. ii. Caily stops at Milford Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stam- FOR BOSTON VIA sPRTNeFEEID-*1:oa night 6:52, 8:00, *11:05 6. m, *1:1G, 3:12, *6:aG D. m Sundays, +1:02 night, *6:26 D. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROVI, nENCE-*1:30, night, +10:30 a. nl., fast express 94:U0 ?. m. Fast Express, Sundays T 80 night Newport Express trains *103G a n 400 D. In FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND \. S N E l. R-*2 30 8. m. daily.
 FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N. r & N E. RR S19 q; m m, l:S2 p, m, 5o5 p. m. fast express FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND MERIDEN EfC--*1215 night, *1:G2 night, (*2:3O a. m to Hartford, ,6:52 S:G0. &10.2S, *11:G5, 12;1o noon *1:16 SIP, 5:07 f5:55 to iiartfortD, *G:a6, SIS FOR NEW LONDON, ETC-*1:30 night, sOs Saybrook go no farther) #4 U0 D. n 61e P m (9:9o D ID. way to Guilford) Sundays VIA R. 6 \: '. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle town, Wiilmantic, Etc.-I4eave New Haven for eli stations at o:G5 Rl, 1:25 *5:05 Sis D. n 505 Conn. Valley R. R., and a. Wiiiimantc with N & N. F. aId \. L. s \. R. R., at Turnerviile with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive ia New Haven at 9:15 am, 1:o2, +e:55 S:55 D. n
 E. II. REED, Vice President *Express trairs
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-23

street, Boston reports a case of Eczema under his TOT tGn years; %inch coVered tae pa methods of treatment had been applied without Cuticura Remedies, leaving a clean and healthy =lyir
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-23
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

A Friday Session of Both Branches Three Days iR Remaining for the Recep- ton of New Business-Ehe Dairy. mems Association Meet in the HOuse-Important Measures Intro- duced in the HOuse-AdjOurnme Until Next Week.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-23

MT. John Thfel, Wilkesbarre, Pa, writes :: II have suffered from Salt Rheum for eight years, at times bad that could not attend to my business for weeks at time Three boxes of Cut- cura and four hotties of Resolvent have entirely @ured me of this dreadful disease"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-23

A. RHEUMATIC, NEURALGIC.
 1 SCIATIC. Sudden, Sharp and Nerv, ~ ous Pains absolutely anniniated by the YN\ Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, a pleasant A\ antidote to pain and inflammation. New A~ \ original, infallible. At druggists. 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-23
HARTFORD, Jan. 22.

rnenss Assocfatfon Meet in the House-Important Measures IntrO- duced in the House-AdjOurnmen Until Next Week.
 HARTFORD, Jan. 22. Special to the JOURNAL COURIER:
 This is the first Friday in several years th both branches of the General t...emblv have been in session on t. t.nar day of the week dur Ing the month of January. It certainly shows disposition to keep at work and get through with the business as quickly as pos sible. Next Thursday is the limit of time agreed upon for receiving new business and up to the present writing there has been no apparent disposition to extend it. For the three working days remaining before the ex- piration of the time, it is fair te presume that there will he great rush of bills and resolutions, petitions in favor of bills pend ing not being excluded after the time for re- ceiving new business has expired.
 There were no committees in session this afternoon, the members living at distance being anxious to reach home before night.
 On Wednesday next at p. in. the Rail road committee will hear parties interested in the ''short haul' bill introduced by Sena tor Smith of Norwalk, and which provides that no railroad corporation shall charge for transportation of freight a greater sum in proportion to the distance conveyed than is charged to a station at greater distance. The amendment to the present law consists in inserting the words Gin proportion"
 This afternoon the Connecticut Dairymens association held their sixth annual meeting in Representatives hall. President w. M Wadsworth. of Pennington, presided and his address was followed by reports of the vari- ous officers. The questions before the asso- citation for discussion were ''The Protection of Dairy men from the Counterfeit" and ''Is it best for the producer that the creameries handle all of the milk, or only the cream'' and ''What is the value of skim milk to the consumer, and how shall it's sale be regulated!" and took up large part of the afternoon. Professor Brewer of the Sheffield Scientific school lectured on Milk for Cities and Towns; It's Production and Care"
 The following Is 8 summary of the busi- ness transacted in the Senate and House to- day:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-23

Your most valuable CUticura Remedies have done my child so much good that feel like saying this for the benefit of those who troubled with skin disease. My little girl troubled with Eczema, and tried several doctors and medicines, but did not do her any good until used the Cuticura Rem edies, which speedily cured her. for which l owe you many thanks and many nighlS of rest.
 ANTON BOSSMIER. Edinburgh, Ind,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-23
NEW HAVEN COUNTY HOMIE

The Temporary Care of Dependent
 and Neglected Children-Mrs. G. w.
 BacoR's Report For 1885.
 Mrs. G. w. Bacon of the State Board of Charities, in the report of the board of man agement of the New Haven County Tempo rary Home for Dependent and Neglected Children for the year ending December 31, 1885, says: Since the opening of the Home, January 1, 1884, in accordance with the law of 1883 for the protection of children, 97 children in all have been sheltered and are accounted for as follows:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-28

to be hypocritical, because they hope
by latter-day interest, to corrall
the prohibition vote, and then throw
them over as they have often done
before Mr.. Murphy's great truth will
be severe blow to the prohibitionists,
for with the great army OF men who did
use, and who now use liquor, he is the
most powerful friend they have, and
they will be guided by his sayings more
than by those of political tricksters, as
he, at least, is not tainted with desire
for office. When the law can be made to
strike at any other one line Of legitimate
business and crush it out of existence,
then the tenets of the prohibition party
may be put in practice, but under a
government of the people, such law
must be made by the people, and they
are not likely thus to stultify their
own statute books at the call OF
small minority, be they ever so honor,
able in their intent and purpose. 1t is a
question appealing directly to the judicial
sense of right and wrong, and can never
be settled by any other. Restriction and
Local Option are both legal within State
boundaries, but in national sense such
a law is not legal only by the means be
fore alluded to, and such means are
hardly within the scope OF probability.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-28
GLADsTONE's GOOD SENSE.

In the grand peroration in Gladstone's
political brochure in our telegraph
columns to-day, what vast difference
exists with the untimely, unwise and hot
headed howlings OF Finerty at the recent
National League Convention in Chicago.
Gladstone, swayed only by his knowledge
of the justice OF Ireland's claims. sees
relief through legal and bloodless
measures, by reason of the very weight
Of justice attaching to the cause, "on that
same path OF Constitutional and peaceful
action of steady, free and full discussion
which has led England and Scotland to
the achievement of all their pacific tri-
umphs." This man OF brains and sagacity
who knows the English people and
Government better than any other man
in the nation, knows the danger OF ag-
gressive measures, tending to embitter
the English vote, and he knows that
only through that vote can peaceful
recognition of Ireland's claims be OBJ
tanned. The tendency Of sh-American'
to howl and cry out for dynamite and
kindred acts OF hostility, does more to
lessen their chances than all else com
bined, and it is devoutly to be hoped tina
the concluding portion oi the grant
old mans address may act upon the tur
bulent element of the League, and caus
them to bow gracefully to the inevitable
nor r,,ip tho chonces of thp futurp 10
the freedom of Ireland and the conse
quent happiness OF her people the worl
over.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-28

Howard held the advance OF the Union
line on the left, the line being horseshoe
shaped, both ends OF the shoe resting on
the river bank. The only means OF re-
treat were three very insecure pontoon
bridges over the fords in the center OF
the rear OF the shoe, and $4,000 men
with ammunition trains and artillery
were cooped up in space of five square
miles. II is true that Hooker had pub
lished his grand manifesto, which stated
that the enemy must come out and
fight him on his own ground or inglori-
ously fly, and that it had very reas-
surfing effect on the troops, but it is
doubtful whether it should be the same
on the corps commanders. Ii any part
OF the line was successfully pierced, con-
| fusion and retreat must follow, and it
would put the whole army in danger of
capture. When Howard was routed in
the morning, he knew just how the field
was disposed, and that utter route must
follow the loss of his position, yet he
/
men, though by doing 60, and kill
ing some of them he could have
avoided the ruthless slaughter Of Berry's
and Brney's divisions which followed
his refusal 80 to fire. War is cruelty, but
it could hardly be called cruelty to kill
some OF his own command, who were in
full retreat and rushing panic stricken on
the Third Corps, in order to save the
slaughter OF the flower OF that Corps, and
the position and fate of the whole army
and the National cause. Howard is and
was an able and intrepid commander
but this admission by him will lead tc
many sore blows from the pens OF sur
vvors of that butchery, rendered
necessary to check the flight OF mer
whom he could not otherwise control
!. His words form the historians connect
, ing link, and posterity can judge ol
whom should fall the blame for tina
days error
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-28
MURPHY ON PROHIBITION.

The following, from the Boston journal,
raises ghost which the Prohibitionists
will find great difficulty in laying:
Mr.. Francis Murphy, the very able and
successful temperance reformer, puts large
political third party have not got man to
sign pledge that | know of. regard the
Prohibition nominations as so many OBJ
stacles to true temperance REFORM"
Mr. Murphy for fifteen years has con-
Quoted temperance meetings in all parts
OF the country and is the most successful
advocate OF the temperance cause, since
the death OF John B. Cough. In all his
proceedings he has ever recognized the
right of the saloon keeper to follow his
trade, and has never assailed one OF them
personally, and in consequence OF that
fact, he has been able to convince
many of them OF the wrong their
business works in the world, and induce
them to quit ii and seek other means OF
a livelihood. His great power among
liquor men lies in his tolerant treatment
OF them and their business, and one of
the largest dealers in Pittsburg, the home
oi Mr., Murphy, is recorded as saying:
Owe will help you, sir. We do not wish
to sell to drunkards, nor to have them
patronize us. We sell to sober men, and
will help your crusade against drunk
eness all we can" These remarks en-
body the true status OF the liquor ques-
ton in America, and the Prohibition
party will never be able 70 change that
status, until they have remoleled the
Constitution, and that they will ever do
thatis very remotely possible. Intuitiyely
feeling that he could not hope to kill
a traffic legalized by the Constitution and
laws OF the land, and in that manner
accomplish the cure OF drunkenness, he
appealed TO the sellers themselves, aud
through their hearts and consciences OBJ
tanned their agreement 10 quit the bust
ness. 1t is only through such means, or
the very improbable one OF remodeling
the Constitution, that prohibition can be
enforced against liquor, in national
sense, and though there is strength in
the movement, it is not and never can b.
sufficient TO hold the balance OF power to
force either party to take il up without
their own willingness. This is what
proves the recent act OF Blaine, Frye
and several Republican State conventions
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-28
ODD FELLOWS LODGES.

Utah LODGE NO. 1, l. o. o. F. - MEETS
lows Hall, Union Block, Salt Lake City. Odd
Fellows in good standing are invited to attend.
JOHN GREELY, N. G.
J.J. THOMAS, Secretary.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-28
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE CONTRACTORS
Postofflce Department
WAsHINGroN, ID. c.. Julv lss

WAsHIEGToN, ID, O., July /, 1886.
Proposals will bo received at the Con.
tract once Oi this Department until A
?, IN. oil September u, 1896, for carrying
tho mails OF the United States upon the
routes, and according to the schedule Of
arrival and departure specified by the
department, IN the Territory Of Utah,
from January ], 1887, to June 80, 1890.
Lls,S OF routes, with schedules of arrivals
ana departures, instructions 10 bidders,
wi'h WIZ ioTns lor contracts and bonds, and
an other necessary information, will be
furnished upon application To the Second
assistant Postmaster-Gcneral.
WILLIAM Il. Villas,
Postmaster-G General.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-28

Francisco Weekly Alta win
-,. ) any address thirteen weeks
N I'll for 25 cents. Splendid premi.
1are -~ered TO yearly subscribers.
TEE WEEKLY ALTA,
San Francisco, Cal
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-06
Words of Wisdom

Charms strike the sight, but love
wins the soul
Deprive the people Of the means Of
proper subsistence, and you enslave
and destroy the nation.
The most delicate, the most sensi-
bic Of all pleasures consist in pro.
noting the pleasures Of others
1t is poor wit who lives by borrow
ing the words, decision, mien, inven-
tions and actions of others.
Every man who cannot run his
own business viii be found trying to
control The affairs of his neighbor.
We should never grumble at those
things we could have prevented, nor
at those things we could not have pre-
vented.
Learn the value of mans words
aud expressions, and you know him.
Zach man has measure of his own
for everything; this he offers you in
advertently in words. lie who has a
superlative for everything, wants meas
ure for the great or small.
The way to wealth is as plain as
the way to market. 1t depends
chiefly OH two words, industry and
frugality that Is, waste neither time
nor money, but make the best use of
both. Without industry and frugal
ity, nothing VIII do, and with them
everything.
Pain itself is not without it's allevi-
ations. 1t may be violent and FREE
quent, but it is seldom both violent
and long continued, and its pauses
and intermissions become positive
pleasures, 1t has the power of she'd
ding q satisfaction over intervals of
ease which I believe few enjoyments
exceed.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-06
How to Have a bad schools

We clip from an exchange the re
cipe for bad school:
Elect the most ignorant, begoted,
close-fsted old fogies for directors
Employ the cheapest teacher you
can get, regardless of qualifications,
reputation or experience.
! Find all the faults you can with the
teacher, and tell everybody; especial
ly let the pupils hear it.
When you hear bad report about
the teacher or the school, circulate it
as fast as you can.
Never visit the school or encour
age the teacher.
Take close notice of what seems to
go wrong (quiz the scholars), and
tell everybody about it except the
teacher.
Never advise your children to obey
the teacher, and when one is punish
ed rush to the school room before
your passion is cooled and give the
teacher q hearing in the matter in
the presence of the school, or allow
your children to insult the teacher
without reproving them.
Be Indifferent about sending your
children too regularly, and if they
make slow progress blame the teacher
Never have your children study at
home or inquire about their progress
Do not be concerned whether they
have the necessary books.
In general, conduct your school on
the cheapest possible plan, and let
your chief concern be to find fault
and devise ways of retrenchment
If these rules are faithfully carried
out you are not likely to fail in hav-
ing bad school; to see your child
rem grow up vicious and ignorant or
look back with bitter censure on their
parents for robbing them of their
birthright; you will see the morals
of your district degenerate, and de-
cent and enterprising people move
out of it.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-06
Jenkins went to hear a lectnre =

Jenkins went to hear lecture re-
Gently on Napoleon Bonaparte and
when it was over he stopped at a CT
gar store to hear it discussed.
II tell you," said Bilderstone,
Napoleon was the greatest general
that ever controlled an army, and
only the mightiest genius, the most
heroic valor could have induced him
to cross the Alps"
Fudge" replied Jenkins, "the
Alps amt nothin' Just let him come
up to my house and try to cross my
wife once, when her dander is up, and
if Nap. don't think he is only grain
of sand on glimitless shore, then l
don't know the Bonaparte family,
that's ALL"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-06
Positively Cures Consumption
BARGAIN -
IN
BAN NRUPT GOODS
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
GBTTINGER & HOKE.

Having bought an entire stock of bank
rupt goods in
Boots and 9n oSl
Hats Caps, Umbrellas, &C, at great sacri-
6ce, from Col H. K. Douglas, Trustee, Hag
erstow1, Nd, are now ready 10 give bar
gains such as never have been offered here
These are good goods and must be sold at
once to make room for our regular
SPRING STOCK.
In the stock is new line of BURT Cele.
brated Spring and Summer Shoes for Gsnt's
regulsr prices "a so to SIS, will be run off at
SO so to S4 per pair
Four er FIVE dozen e. G BURT'S elegant
goods for Ladies in Kid, Straight Goat, Kid
Foxed and Lasting Button, chiefly on neat
widths. Regular prices 81 80 to So 90. will
be closed ont ~ 50 to 81.
With large variety that can ne euum-
Grated
All these COOS will he sold q, great bar.
gains for cash. Gall early ~
BOOT, SHOE & HAT BEhnQUh Frs,
as Q zen ST. BLENDED kuildIng.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-06
Remains ola Mammoth
Animal.

DR.. j. Ireland, of Henley, who,
with A. G.. Smith and others, has
been mining at Soda Bar, on Cotton
wood creek, about two miles this
side of Coles Sisikiyou Mountain
house, brought to town this week a
mammoth horn, also jaw, teeth, YER
tebra and other fossils of an extinct
animal which he calls the oreox.
They were found forty-live feet be-
low the surface, which indicates that
this animal died thousands of years
ago, the accommodating debris of ages
past covering the carcass to the ex-
tent stated. The horn is five and a
half feet long, in the shape of a COW S
horn, and is eight inches in diameter
at the base. The teeth and other
bones are of mammoth size An
animal built in proportion to them
would weigh at least ten tons when
alive. The teeth, horn, ETC., gives
evidence that the animal was of the
bovine species, one of which, it good
beef, would be equal to pretty good
sized band of cattle of the present
day Yreka (Cal.,) Journal.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-06

Oh, my, i never see a man or wo-
man running with the privileges of
the world but what / think of the
boy who yoked himself with calf
with a view to breaking the calf in.
He put himself in one yoke and the
calf in the other and started straight
down the road. He hadn't got far
before he cried: Head us p
"Head usl" 1--WE will break our
necks, we fools p And | never see
any of that sort of people but what
/ want to holler, Head them p
"Head them!" You want to yoke
yourself with the devil, he pulling
this way and you that way. Your
neck will be the first thing broken.
Sam Jones.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-06

The luxury Of Injuries is that of
doing good.
The greatest of faults is to be
conscious Of none.
A million dollars will not buy a
ray Of sunshine.
While few are qualified to shinein
company, it is in the power Of most
people TO be agreeable.
Our homes are like instruments of
music, Of which single discordant
string destroys the sweetness.
The path Of life is beset with
thorns, and they who are not afraid
to encounter them may gather the
rare flowers that grow between them.
Useful knowledge can have no en-
emies, excepting the ignorant; it
cherishes youth, delights the aged
is an ornament in prosperity, and
yields comfort in adversely.