davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27

writer in Fraser's Magazine discusses the cost and results of strikes in an interesting manner. He estimates that the engineers strike, which began in February last and con- inued about thirty three weeks caused loss of $7O, GOO to the strikers. The average num- Der of men out of employment during this time was 500. If no strike had taken place, their wages would have amounted to $144, 900. But they received from society funds about 4,ooo. reducing their personal loss to $7o, 900. Of notable strikes that have taken place within the last two years, that of the London masons, which lasted thirty three weeks and threw 100 men out of employment, cost the strikers about $13O,OOO. The carpenters strike in Manchester involved about the same number of men, and cost nearly as much The strike and lockout of the boiler makers and iron ship builders on the Clyde cost the society upward of $65, GOO, the estimated loss es being $1, 800, 900. The losses of the miners in the Durham strike are estimated at $1, ,2OO,- 900. In the above strikes. excepting that of the engineers first mentioned, the strikers suf- fered disastrous defeats. While strikes are exceedingly expensive luxuries to the men, oNon #ueu SuCCeSSIul, the Wtlter aOOVo clteQ maintains that the number of strikes from which the employees reap no advantage are ex- tremely few, as compared with those from which they derive some benefit, proximate or remote. In illustration of what is sometimes gained by the strikers, he cites the builders strike and lockout in London in 1859. About 24, 900 men quit work, but many of these ob tained employment elsewhere. The number engaged in the struggle was from 6,o0O to 10000. The whole number interested in the result of the contest was between 40, GOO and 50,0oo. After spending upward of $25o, 900, besides the loss in wages, the men were com- pelled to yield. But they gained the Saturday half holiday, which is now enjoyed by not fewer than 100, 900 building operatives. This is computed to be gain to the men of about $2, SOC, 900 year, Eff not in money, at least in moneys worth" The writer claims that the employees get over their losses much more speedily than their employers With ths form CT, he says, lit is Q matter of temporary in- convenience, or, at most, of present suffering only; with the latter 1t means, not merely Arrangement of business for the time being, but in many cases future embarrassment if not failure
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27
Price Four Cents.

moral fitness of candidates for every office. On the subject of temperance we may add that Miss Frances Willard, who was recently elected president of the Woman's National Temperance Union in the place of Miss Annie Wittenmyer, is strong advocate of woman's voting, while Mrs. Wittenmyer has steadily opposed it. This indicates in a decided man ner the growth of the suffrage sentiment in that organization. There are other fallacies of Mir. Parkman that we might notice, but the above objections to woman suffrage that we have briefly touched are the most prominent and popular ones. B.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27
Dr. Welch; No. 27O Chapel Street.
Enlarged, Inflamed, Diseased and
 Tender Joints.

Hundreds of ladies and gentlemen suffer untold misery and brought invariably by compress ion of the oints causing inflammation in and around the socket causing the joint enlarge with constant pain. complaints require experience and some times long treatment their cures but easily trolled by
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27
The StyIOgraphiC Improved Pen

m A Pencil that writes 2O,- f5 900 words with common a writing ink without refill ing. It will last a lifetime, is simple in construction, clogs, does away with EB linked fingers. blOts and blot sS ters, aud is perfect Pen for
 a the DESK or POCKET. As 8 RULING Pen it is une- ssH4 QuaIed. This Pen is gener- ally and favOrably known throughout the country, and hundreds can testify to its G merits. Critical inspection is solicited. Every Pen war z ranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. The Styl- ogFaphic Pen Improved was @ awarded First Premium at
 the Connecticut State Fair. E October, 1879. Beware of
 limitations. Many attempts E# have been made to produce H a fountain pen, but the Inn HHH. HA proved StylOgPaph1c is the only Successful, Self-feedihg sss Pen invented.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27
DIR. WEIGH, 27O CHAPEL ST.
IngrOwing N aiIs.

This most painful disease, by long standing, be- obstinate and requires study and practice in it's successful cure.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27

The cuticura Remedies prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Druggists, s6O Washington Street, Boston, Mass, and for sale by all Druggists and Dealers Price of Cuticura small boxes 50 cents large boxes, containing two and one half times the quantity of small $1. Resoven S1 per bottle. Outi- cura Soap, 25 cents per cake; by mail 30 cents; 8 cakes. 75 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27
Y MORNING. JANUARY 27, 1880
5uurnal and Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON s CO.,. No. 400 State Street, Courier Building. JOHN B. oARRINaToN. EDWARD T. CARRINeroN. JOHN B. CARRINaroN, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

MT. Hayden is now out on bail, and if his friends judicious they will not complain because he is not entirely free.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27

It is expected that the case of Fitz John Porter will be acted on in the Senate commit tee to-day. General Garfield has prepared 8 speech with special reference to vindicating the court which sentenced Porter, and some thing interesting is promised.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27

cis de Sales and Alphonso Liguori, whom he had formerly proclaimed teachers of the Church, alternately recited in laudatory terms the deeds and achievements of his Pontifcate. Fifty-two saints and twenty six of the blessed,
 all of whom owe their present position to Plus K, greeted him with harmonious choruses."
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27

It is cheering to learn that long haired men do not attend the woman suffrage gatherings in Washington in such numbers as they form erly did. The sooner the women get entirely rid of them the better for their ''cause."
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27
HUM0R ON A CHILD

Since Birth Cured after Faithful MedI-
 cal Treatment had failed. Messrs Weeks 6 Potter: Gentlemen,-My little son, two years of age, has had kumor side of his face since he born, which during the laat four months has spread entire side Of the face the chin, ear and side of the head It must have itched and irisatea him great dea he scraichsd the sur many remedies by sdvice of friends and my physician without benefit until found Cutcurs, which imme- dtatey alayed the itching and ind dsmnation, and tirely cured him.
 Respectfully, JOHN L.. SURRY.
 With Walxorth Manuf acturing Go. B stor, April 15, 1878.
 NOTE. Once cured ths skin may be rendered soft and fair by using the Outicura Soap exclusively for toilst or nursery purposes,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27
CHILDREN AND INFANTS.

More Cures of Skin and Scalp Affections
 by the CuticuYa Remedies.
 Fred. Rohrer, Esq, Cashier Stock Growers Nation al Bank, Pueblo, Colorado, writes: tI well pleased with it's effects my baby that cannot af ford to be without it in my house, It is wonderful cure, and is bound to become very popular it's virtues are known to the masses."
 J. s. Weeks. Esq. Town Treasurer, St. Albans Vt, says in letter dated May 2S: "It works to . charm my baby face and head Cured the head entirely, and has nearly cleaned the face of have commended it to seyera and Dr. Plant has ordered it for then."
 M. M Chick Esq, 4f Franklin Street, Boston, ,ssys "My little daughter, eighteen months old, has what the doctors call Eczsna We have trisd most every thing and at last have used Cutcurs, and she is a most new child, and we feel very happy"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27

Mrs. Sprague's Dinner to NIrs.COnlxIing
 One of the Washington papers gives the following piece of ''society news: "One of the handsomest entertainments imaginable, being perfect in it's minutest details, was the little dinner given by Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague on Wednesday evening last to her friend, Mrs. Roscoe Conkling, who is visiting there. The cosy home on Connecticut ave- nue which Mrs. Sprague has occupied since leaving Edgewood is arranged with such ar tistic skill and on this occasion was so beauti- fled by flowers that upon entering the bril- liantly lighted saloon from the gloomy streets outside it looked like fairy land, and the illu- sion was not dispelled as it's presiding spirit, radiant in white camels' hair and diamonds advanced to welcome the favored guest. The table with it's flowers and fayors was a work of art, everything being designed, from decora- tions to dessert, by the hostess. On the centre of the table lay an oval mirror in it's tank of flowers, looking like 8 miniature lake upon whose bosom appeared to float huge swan with back load of fragrant blossoms. At each plate besides the customary bouquets were exquisite trifes such as for instance crimson satin slipper with gilded French heel and chenielle bordered top, 8 bow of hand some satin ribbon on the toe and long loops and bow of the same to carry it on the arm as satchel, and the shoe filled with gorgeous Marshal Mel rosebuds. Another was a choco- late cake wrapped in it's silver paper, upon Wnlcn pfanceQ SliVer goat OraWlnB mlnla- ture basket of fruits Trailing vines sus pended from the chandeliers and pyramids of fruits and flowers completed the adornments. Mrs. Conkling looked very lovely in black velvet, with trimming of white lace and ornaments of pearls. Mrs Hamilton Smith wore rich black velvet costume with black lace garniture; ornaments, amethysts and violets. Mrs. Conkling's trophy was a shepherds hat of satin filled with roses, which were held in place by silver dart. Mrs. Smiths long Turkish pipe of crimson satin, the immense bowl being filled with buds There were but eight in the party including the beautiful hostess"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27
Liberated Nails.

Where has formed funsus and proud flesh, with great pan walking increases suffering until positive is entirely dispensed with. The patient should consult who by virtue of years of prepared pass correct judgment and apply the right treatment in every The most critical case | of this kind successfully treated by
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27

According to Le PeIerin, an Ultramontane periodical, enjoying a large circulation in or
 thodox French circles, and laying claim to derive it's information upon religious subjects from d. together exclusive sources, Plus K, upon enter ing Paradise shortly after his demise, was there received with somewhat exceptional honors. The account of his reception purports to be the faithful reproduction of 8 communication Ire ceived from the highest authority" It is as follows: "When Pic Mono entered Paradise he at once obtained crown from the hand of the Immaculate Virgin, as reward for the crown which he had bestowed upon her during his sojourn upon earth. St. Joseph, whom he had made patron and protector of the Church, shook him heartily by the hand and thanked him. Then St. Peter gave out the key in which the hymn of welcome was to be sung, and the celestial choir chanted it, while Fran-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27

Dr. Welch's Chilblain Lotion, curs fer Chil- blains Excessive Precipitation, Sc.
 Dr. Wele hs Bunion Ointment.
 Dr. Welchs Corn and Bunion Plaster.
 Dr. Welch's Ingrowtng Nail Remedy. Sure Cure directions gre strictly observed.
 Persons desiring treatment at distance should en- close S and stamp for remedies and full information
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27
(Ggttiiculra tti
REMEDIES

Have speedily and permanently cured Humors of the Skin and Scalp of Children and Infants ai icted since birth.
 The treatment prescribed such is mild doses oi the Cuticura perfectly safe yet power ful blood purifier, and the external of Outicura, the great skin The Cuticura Soap should be the purpoEes. - sg-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27
Liberated JOiafs

Are most trying disease the feet, occasioned by long continuance of hardened excrescences growing over the bone, under which forms fungus virus and suppuration, often breaks and becomes 6 running sore from the bone, with great suffering. In most ses patient requires constant attention, and such are remarkably t-eated by
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27
PRlCKLY HEAT.

Messrs. Weeks & Potter: Gentlemen,-Enclosed please find dollar for large box of Outcura. The small that received time sgs has been very efcacious, especially in Pricky Heat Rash, people call it. am noising it about
 Yours truly, THOMAS ". BUCKLEY.
 Mason, Texas, sept 21, 1878.
 Cutcura is most valuable external application. It heals all cuts bruises and abrasfons of the skin, stores the hair when destroyed by scalp diseases
 dandruf and keeps the scalp clean and the hair soft and piable It is agreeable 1t is effective, and s ably assisted in every by the Cuura Soap which is particularly recommended to mothers for cleansing the skin and scalp of infants children It is Toilet well Medicinal and is the most fra- grant and refreshing Soap for the nursery and bath of any yet prepared.
 Parents have assurance that these remedies tan nothing injurious to the youngest infant evidence of which may found in the certificates of Dr. Hayes and Prof Merrick accomnanyinu each rernedy
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27
EOR RENT
I'D RENT.

TO RENTp AnDA A PLEASANT and Convenient House on Olive street, first class in every respect, with all the WA modern improvements, arranged with suites of rooms, marble mamtel0, frescOed walls, hot and cold water, ,and other modern oonveniences, 15 rooms, water closets on two floors, &Css ckcs Possession given May 1st, 1879. Also the House 272 Grand street. Possession given Immediately.
 CHARLES IVES, ma2O If l53 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27

The suits arising from the destruction of property in the riots at Pittsburg have been source of controversy throughout the State of Pennsylvania for some months past. The main trouble was against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in whose burned depots an immense amount of merchandise was de- stroyed. A test suit was made to ascertain the responsibility, and Judge McKenman, of the United States Court, has just delivered an opinion in the case that the railroad company was not guilty of any negligence impairing the efficiency of the exception printed on it's bills of lading, and that the plaintiff is not entitled to recover. The exception referred to ex- cepted the liability of the railroad company for freight lost by fire. This decision and opinion is of interest not only in Pennsylvania, but throughout the country, as establishing precedent for circumstances which, happily, are very rare.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27

The prosperity of the country and other causes are having their effect in England in revival of business and an advance in prices. The improvement was first noticeable in the iron trade, which was affected by the large orders received from the United States. Wool has gone up 30 to 40 per cent. and the finer grades 15 to 20 per cent. Freights from In- dia have doubled in the last quarter, and Aus tralian freights have increased one-half. While the larger raiIread lines show on the whole decrease in their net earnings for the year 1879, there are signs on the London Stock Exchange that a great speculative move ment in railroad and other securities is to fol- low the advance in the market quotations of the great staples.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27
DR. WEIGH

Removes Corns under the nails, Warts Moles on
 the head face hands, Birth Marks, Blotches Black | Headed Ring Worms, Proud Flesh, Freckles Tan, Meth Patches Dry, Rough Skin Old and Lingering
 Sores compelled to heal ohlblans and Frosted Feet
 and every case
 | sUOCFSSFULLY TREATED,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27
Dr. WeIch. 27O Chapel St.
CLUB NAILS

The glands often become Liberated and the nerve swollen causing great suffering. This is a branch of feet diseases which are suc- cessfully treated by
 DIR. wELOH, 27o CHAPEL sTRERr.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27

SUNSHINE AND SHADOW. They do not sit in the garden chair, And they do not swing on the gate; But they go iu the cosy ptrlor, where They sit till quarter of eight. The old man weeps, but his burning tears Cannot appeass the fates; It will cost him mora for coal, he fears, Than it did last June for gates
 -Hawkeye.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27

CONS ALTON FIR FEE. Office Hours from a.. m. to p. m. Sundays fror 10 a. m. to p.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27
HARD AND SOFT CORNs.
DIR. WEIGH, NO. 27O CHAPEL STREET.

Where the skin has become hard, crusty, and so the natural skin to give rise to roots that branch all directions, pinhead often ap- psar indicating several pths attached to the hone These painful difficulties easily renedied without causing pain by
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26

THE Guernsey .IeftTsORidH says that 'smart
weed is almost a sure remedy in case of collie
Steep and drink the same any other herb tea
In the next place il is worth s. per hundred for
a stock of cattle, if il is cut and cured when in
full bloom. Give an OK, COW or horse one pound
per week during the time they are put up to hay
and il will keep their bowels and hides loose.
IT is an excellent physic. If horse has one
pound n week, there is no danger of his having
the bots, or worms of any kind, and they will
eat il sooner than they will the best of hay.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26

STUFFED CABRAGE.-Take large, fresh cab
bage and cut out the heart, fill the place with
stufing made of cooked chicken or veal chopped
very fine and highly seasoned and rolled into balls
with yelk of an egg. Then tie the cabbage firmly
together, and boil in a covered kettle for two
hours. This makes a delicious dish, and is use
full for using small pieces Of cold meat
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26

To KEEP IcE-Make double pocket of strong
wooden cloth, no matter how coarse and faded
Have q space about two inches or between
the inner and onter pockets, and pack this as
full as possible with feathers lou have no need
TO disc geese feathers; hen feathers are just as
good. With a pocket thus constructed, and
Kept closely tied at the mouth, few pounds Of
ice may be kept a week.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26

CURE FOR DYsESTERY.-The following simple
remedy, long known in family practice, was re-
Gently tried in the camp of the New York TWEEN
ty-second Regiment, where there were from eigh-
~ to one hundred eases daily, and with rapid
cure in every case. Recipe: In a tearup half
full of vinegar, dissolve as much salt as it will
take up, leaving little excess of salt at the hot
tom of the cup. Pour boiling water upon the
solution till the cup two-thirds threefOurths
full 4 scum will rise to the surface, which
must be removed, and the solution allowed to
cool. Dose: Tablespoonful three times day
till relieved. The rationale of the operation of
this simple medicine will readily occur to the
pathologist, and in many hundred trials, it has
never been known to fail in dysentery and pro-
tracted diarrhRa
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26

To PRESERVE HERRs.-All kinds of herbs
should be gathered on a dry day just before or
while in blossom; tie them in bundles and sus-
pend them in dry, airy place, with the bios
sons downward. When perfectly dry, wrap the
medicinal ones in paper and keep them from
the air; pick off the leaves of those which are to
be used for cooking; pound and sift them fine
and keep the powder in closely eorked bottles.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26

To REMOVE SnSGs.-In many eases instanta-
neous relief from the pain can he obtained by
pressing upon the place containing the sting,
with the tube of n small key. This extracts the
sting and then drop of aqua ammonia will
nentralize the acidity Of the poison, and allay
the smart of the wound. A little bit of saleratuS
moistened and laid over the affected part will
aIso heal If
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26

PROCURE fresh cueumbers, such as are too
large for pickles, peel them and slice lengthwise,
moderately thin, in -four, the same as fish, and fry
in butter. Cook quick by having your grease
hot before putting them in, pepper and salt TO
taste. would advise Mr.. Editor to try them,
for know he would prefer them to fried ice
cream or baked watermelons.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26

CARRIAGE SALAD.-Raw cabbage composes
part of our dinner every day, and have various
methods of preparing it, but think the following
the best: Shave hard, white cabbage into
small strips; take the yOlks of three well-beaten
eggs. n cup and half of good cider vinegar, two
tablespoonfuls Of white sugar, three tablespoon
fuls of mustard mixed in a little boiling water;
salt and pepper to suit the taste. Mix all but
the eggs together, and let it boil; then stir in
the eggs rapidly; turn the cabbage into the
mixture, and stir well. i always make enough
for two days at once, and it keeps perfectly, and
is an excellent relish 10 all kinds of meat,-4fm.
RHral Home,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26

A REMEDY AGAINST HOUSE FLIEs.-An Irish
clergyman, the Rev. Geo. Mears Drought, he
leycs that he has discovered remedy against
plaques of flies-and very simple and pleasant
One-namely, q Kindergarten of Gseraniuns and
ealeeOlarias. He says that he had for long
time been cOngratulating himself On hfs exemp-
ton from the plague Of flies from which his neigh
bOrs suffered, when, at length, in preparing for
removal, he sent away his windOw-bOx of gera-
NUNS and calceolarias to his new residence I'm
mediately his room was full of flies rs that of
any of his neighbors, and so he found out that it
was his kindergarten which had saved him.
That shows very bad taste on the part of the flies
for such garden is n great ornament to town
room, when it does not keep out the air too much.
But if this he true, the bad taste of the flies is
clearly great luck for human beings.-LOHdOR
Spectator.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26

HoRsERApIsH grated and mixed with pickle
will prevent mold forming on the tops of the jar.
leaves of horseradish laid over the top will
answer the purpose. II is said that this pungent
root. il grated and mixed with cider and eaten
with the food, will prevent and cure paralysis
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26

To PICKLE GREEN WALNUTs.-Gather them
when they in such state that large needle
will perforate them readily. Prick each walnut
several times. Strew over the bottom of jar a
little pounded cloves, pounded ginger and salt,
then throw in layer of green walnuts; then
salt, ginger and crushed cloves, and so on alter
nately until the jars is rather more than three
quarters full. Place spices and plenty of salt on
the top. and fill the jar even full of strong vine
gar Tie bladder or oiled cloth imperyiOus to
air over the jar, and put it aside until November
or December. Then pour off the liquor, and put
fresh boiling vinegar, spiced with pepper, cloves
and cinnamon, over the walnuts, filling the jar
full. Let it stand week or Foresight, and the
pickles will be fit for use. Take the liquor
which was poured off, add To it more spices, a
little chopped onion and cayenne pepper, and
some hay leaves if you can obtain them. Boil it
up, skim well, and bottle while hot, and you
will have a very excellent walnut catsup, which
makes most delicious sauce for all kinds of
boiled fish.