davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
BROOKLYN, N. Y., Dec, 20, 1885.

Messrs. Case Brothers:
 Dear Sirs-Yours of the 10th inst inquiring con cerniug my early experience with the Highland Tonica Water is before me, and in reply can but give you statement of the facts, which are as fol- lows: Some fifteen years ago became subject to dyspepsia and biIiousnesS; could not eat or drink without sour stomach and bloating. Being be- Iiever in natural remedies, went to the Highland Springs for the mineral water, and used it with splendid results. The of the water put me in excellent condition and prize it very highly for its remedial qualities. Many others to my knowl- edge in past years, have used the water for var ious complaints with like benefit. I had man named Davi Ii Beecher at work for me at the same time who was afflicted with ugly sore on his ankle which finally spread over the entire foot He tried the best skill to be found with good results I procured the spring water for him, and he drank it and bathed his foot with it. The foot became tirely healed, and has remained ever since. MT. B. is still living in North Manchester, and have no doubt would be willin to give the facts to any inquirer. am, very truly, s. STONE. MT. Stone is the inventor of the well known s.Neyerslp' horse shoe, which is manufactured so extensively in Boston, and was for many years a resident of Manchester, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
Pastor M. E. Church, South Manchester, Ct.
spR1NeFIE1,p. Mass. Dec. F. 1s8

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. F, 1885, To Case Brothers, South Manchester, Conn: bill of Mineral Water. You may kindly send us forward a once as we are nearly out, and my fam fly deem it indispensable. We have already re- ceived great benefit from it's use.
 Yours truly w. D. STEVENS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
ME. PARSONAGE. Nov. 19, 1885.

M. E. PARSONAGE. NOV. 19, 1883. Messrs. Case Brothers:
 I have been using your Torica Water for some time in my family, and glad to testify to it's beneficial effects I regard it excellent tonic and appetizer, and superior to all the nostrums of the doctors for promoting digestion need scarce ly say that this communication is unsolicited on your part. Yours truly.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04

There are signs that the Knights of Labor are going to be defeated in their fight with the knit goods manufacturers of Amsterdam and Cohoes, New York. T he strike in these mills, which was followed by general lock- out by the associated manufacturers, is weak ening under the spectacle of the reopening of the factories with non-union operatives Knights are slowly going back to work in spite of the efforts of officials of the order. There are many workmen who will not leave their work again soon just to vindicate some committee or the executive board.
 Farmer Hillman of Sharon, Georgia, look ing for gold on his farm found spot where the soil was curiously discolored. He set his negro hired man to digging and he found
 that he had struck simply clay bed. No gold was found, but the negro, who was
 rheumatic, found that when he dug in the clay his pains ceased. He excavated quite a pit and now persons in that vicinity declare that the soft clay of the pit is sure cure for rheumatism, and it is reported that in | valids who go there on crutches after apply | ing the clay to the affected parts go away un- | aided.
 | The inhabitants of Findlay, Ohio, can gel | ,<rI, IU n
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 GENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, s3. % FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

More statements in the Wilson Moen case and more mystery.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
MRS c. H. TABER.
HIGHLAND TONGA WATER
 Is Natures Remedy.
HARrroRD. Conn, Dec. 26. 1sst

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 26 1885. Messrs Case Brothers, South Manchester. Conn.,: Dear Sirs-About six weeks since commenced taking Tonica Water. At that time had pain across the back and had had severe headache for three weeks before, stomach so inclined to acldity and atulence that food was scarcely tolerated UT inc thick and high colored Under these conditions I could for the first week take only very small quantity of Tonica at time, but soon, to my sur prise, found the headache relieved, the stomach settled. the pain in my back relieved and my urine clear and healthy in color. am still using the water with no less favorable results.
 Yours truly,
 SOUTH MANCHESTER Dec. g, 1885. Messrs. Case Bros: Gentlemen-This is to certify that I have been suffering more less for the last two years with pains in the stomach, severe headaches, coated tongue and loss of appetite no doubt arising from indigestion, which has caused me at times much suffering and expense. have tried, believe, ev- cry known remedy of medical science, under the advice Of many eminent physicians, oEly finding relief for the time, being advised by them to seek the climate of California if desired radical cure. After some advice on the part of friends and lit tie hesitation of my own, made up my mind to try some of your Highland Tonica Water. have used up to this time two cases, and have been re lieved of the above described symptoms, and have also increased seven pounds in weight Please for ward me another case. and ObIge
 Yours truly, JOHN M. CARNEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
HIGHLAND TONGA WATER
Ills on US mGr1ts-NeedS
 board fence advertising.

WATERBURY, Conn, Aug. 2, 1886. Messrs. Case Brothers:
 Dear Sirs-I am of bilious temperament. Have been afflicted from early life with torpid liver, causing dyspeptic troubles have taken about three dozen bottles of your Highland Tonica Water and truly say that feel greatly relieved of my former difficulties. and can cheerfully recommend the water as pleasant and efficient remedy
 Yours respectfully, W. O. GUILFORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
Tne 1uurna1 and Gumrier

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. TheOId est Daily Paper Pu bIishe ed
 in Connecticut.
 SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2.O0 year Strictly in advance 1.50 year All letters and inouries in regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 New Haven. Conn. conmunications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication but as guarantee of good faith.
 SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion Soc; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS RENTS. and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c. . One square (one inch) one insertion. S1 20: each subsequent insertion 4e cents; week $3 20; one month, 5000.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square. one year, $40: two squares, one year. $70; three squares. one year, S100. Obituary notices in prose verse; Is cents per line Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths s5 Advertisements on second page one price and half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme diate business, Gall matter to be unobjectionable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale etc.
 Special furnished on application for contracts covering considerable length of time, or g large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04

London chimneys yield 5O,Ooo tons of soot year, which is valued at $2OO, ,0OO for fertilizing purposes.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
53;1edica1..
ClairvoYance.

MRS. y. y. CLARK
 The well known business, test and healing medium, is not only maintaining her reputation as a reliable Clairvoyant but is con sincing visitors each day by her astonishing gifts. She be consulted her residence. 22S Grown street, on all matters and always renders satisfaction. She compounds choice vegetable remedies, which have great po' tency in curing diseases. Hours from 10 a m. to and 7 to D. m. and evenings. n3
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04

BOSTON, mass teo. I, lS66. Case Brothers:
 Gentlemen wish to say that for two years have suffered from indigestion and malaria, and that while am not entirely cured, am greatly benefited that feel myself the high road to per feet health. owe this change entirely to the use of your Highland Tonica Water.
 Yours truly W. A. MARSH. Mir Marsh is the well-known and popular conluc. tor on the N. Y. & N. F. R. R.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04

The inhabitants of Findlay, Ohio, can get
 light and heat cheaply enough. The supply of natural gas in the region in which the town IS situated is such that there isn't gas meter I in the town. The inhabitants use IS much
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04

BOSTON, Nov. 12 1886. Messrs Case Brothers South Manchester, Conn:
 Gents-In answer to yours of 9th inst. am hap py to inform you that the Highland Tonica Water has entirely cured of one of the worst ferns of dyspepsia. from which had been suffering for three years. At the time commenced its us was 40 pounds below my usual weight; could not eat any solids of any kind, and in spite of the best medical aid that money could buy; was gradually growing weaker day by day. I have used three cases of the water, and am now enjoying the best of health; in fact am a we'll man again. and sin cerely hope that you place this great remedy in reach of all who have suffered as have.
 Most respectfully yours
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04

Mr Holt is of the well known firm of s. L. Holt & Co., dealers in steam engines and boilers, Sud- bury street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04

No. STA LEXINGTON Av., N. r., June 10, 1886. Messrs. c. W. Barnes 6 Co.,:
 GenGiemen-I have used and prescribed the Toni ca Water, and find it all you promised it to be-. People of sedentary habits troubled with constipa. tion, hatulency and dstended abdomen, should drink Tonica to be cured.
 Yours respectfully, DIR. MOUNT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-11
nnEAKTAsT nupG Er.

Social leaders in New York are using
cinnamon ss q perfume.
The first complete sewing machine was
patented by Elias Howe, Jr. In 1916.
Seven thousand miles OF railroad tracks
have been laid in the United States since
January ].
A resident OF Savannah exhibits l2i
large sweet potatoes which wers grown
on a single vine. They completely fill q
barrel,
A coloTed lad OF Aurora, N. " will
study for the priesthood under the patron
age and announcement Of Bishop Nc
Quad, Of Rochester.
Wild geese are being slaughtered by thu
thousand at Beaver Lake, In Northweat
eTn Canada. Two men recently killed
1000 and dried the meat for winter use.
A war dance under peaceful clrcumstRn
ces was executed few days ago by EXT!
braves OF the ComanChe and Kiowi
tribes, as feature Of the Texas Stale Fair
at Dallse.
There are twenty.Feven peaks in Neya
de- exceeding 10000 feet in height
Wheelsr's Peak, l3,0S8 feet above tn
level Of the sea, has thedlgtiuGion Of be-
ing the highest pointi in Nevada.
The largest wooden structure In tn
world Is said to be the Government Build
inRa in the capital Of Now Zealand. III
block IL four stories high and occupies al
area Of nearly two sCEes.
A FrenChman Is sGid to have discovered
that the liis.like expression may DO re
stored 10 the eyes Of dead persons by plGC
ing q few drops Of gly cehne aud water u
Me corners OF the eyes. The effect is SAT-
to be startling.
The vintage In France this year Is bet
ter than was anticipated. Good crops ar
reported from Burgundy, Chablis and tn
Cots-d'Or. In the Hefault and Roussll
lon the yield Is above the average. Tn
came Is said Of the champagne district.
The New York World has been looktn
into The books AMI finds that the Wander
bilt estate Is assessed for only SS,00O00
taxable bonds, although s3S,O0O,OOO wa
distributed among the hsirs by the vii
Jay Gould Ia atsetsed on $lO0. COO worth 9
DhTeonal property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-11
RICH AND POOR.
Food for Conservative worllngnon to Re

Food for Conservative WOrllngmen TO Re.
fleet Upon.
PiiIburOh Commercial Gosetis
There is nothing moro fallacious or mis-.
leading than the doctrine that the wealth
Of tho country is being rapidly taken out
Of the possession Of the many, and con.
Centrated in the hands Of the few. It Is a
cause OF common complaint and source
Of constant irritation and dissatisfaction
among the working classes that tho poor
are growing poorer, while the rich are
constantly adding to their possessions. II
lisnow proposed 10 form q labor party
which shall change all this, abolish classes,
and do away With wealth on one hand
and want on the other by some new pro.
Gees, which up 10 the present time has
only existed In the fertile brains OF theor.
lists and doctrinaires.
Those who read The history OF this Gov.
eminent aright cannot TALL 10 be- convinced
that, while large fortunes are more COM
mon than at any time In tho past, the OPP.
poftunItles open to the many lor scouting
q competence were never more abundant
than now, ard that the increase In wealth
among the masses has been infinitely
greater than At any other age In the
worlds history. II there arc fow large
landowners, there are at the same time
millions who till their own iafms, and
either i've In their own homes or have
houses and lands to rent. The great bulk
Of the wealth Of tho county 10 In the
hands oil what may DO called the middle
Class-.a class sufficiently numerous 10
control the political destinips Of the Ma.
ton and preserve itAlike from the grasp
Of nonopollSig on tho one hand and
anArchlhls on the other
ABto tho large fortunes which are acct.
mulated, they are for tile most part dlssi.
pRled within one OF two generations, LIT
any one familiar with the history Of the
wealthy families Of Pittsburgh follow the
disposition ol the large fortunes Of two
generations ago and he will 10 surprised
to lrd ID how fCw lnblAnCsB those who
were left rich became richer, or we're able
II turn 10 leave their children better of
than they Wero themselves, The rule In
THESE oaAta is that the rich become poorer,
aud IL the Third generation ono looks Ia
vain Tor any trace oil the hoardlnRS Of the
mlllionAte ancestor.
Take 100 poor men Of average capacity,
intelligence and perseverance,, and there
10 no eAtthly reason why ninety Of them |
should not, within the period between
twenty and lOfty.hve yeaf0 oil aRe, seouIp
10 himself o comfortable home "A town or
county. The means necessary 70 put.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-11

was only q little one. Does not the same
divinity that hedges the Postmaster Gem
eral cloak the District Attorney Il not,
why not?
But Mr.. Villas did more. He sought to
corrupt the voters OF Wisconsin by empty
ing his good silver dollars into the hopper
Of the machine. 1.-THE Postmaster Gen
eral had done only what the District At
torneys had been accused Of, he was GER
tsinly amenabls to The same diSCip'
Inc. How much greater should bs
the condemnation when heoftcsrishishel
| In the couusels Of the Administrator
Mr.. Villas action Is q direct defiance o.
the publicly expressed policy Of President
Cleveland, and that defiance 10 all the
greater, coming from one Of the counsel
lors Of the President.
What is Cleveland going to do about 1t
Win he make flesh out Of his PostmasIe
General and fish out Of the DlStllct Attor
nsys? We are anxious to see how thl
phase OF the great reform movement, In
augurGtsd by the great reform President
will turn out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-11

The reform Administration Is reforming
uly in one direction. 1tismaking fish OIL
one officer Of the. Government and tlesh Of
another. President Clevelands views on
Civil Service reform were very pronouu-
ced when no was kind enough toexprcSs
them. Hc laid particular stress on what
he was pleased 10 term Offensive part.
lauB;" that 10, those officers Of the Gov
eminent who took an active part In poll.
tlCr, in fact, ran the machine.
As far 40 tho manipulStUp Of Conven.
tons were concerned, the zeal Of con-
domination no cot OH them was well
placed, but when an officer ls suspended
simply for making speech It 10 exceeding
the right Of even President.
There arc tome interesting facts In this
connection that are worthy Of thoughtful
confederation. United States District At
torneys Benton, Of Missouri, and Stone, Of
Pennsylvania, wGto suspended by tho
President for making political speeches.
They spoke openly and above board, and
thoro certainly could have been no harm
In this, provided they did not neglect
their duties 40 officers Of the Government.
Clearly tho President was Wong In this,
not from q partisan standpoint, for one Of
The suspVndCd officers vas aDemoCfat
aud tho othOtA Republican, but ios the
reason that he had no right to prevent an
officer from addressing a public gather.
Ing Of his fellow CltsinS. OF these two
men he made fish,
Now comes the distinCIiOn without a
difference. The rnsldgnt allows bis
Postmaster General to do tho very Baiuo
thing without 90 much 40 q tebuks. Mt.
Villas pleads In sGtenuailon Of his offence
that The speech hO made In witOonSin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-11

The politicians are freely dscu'Rinl
what ought to DO done about the vote OIL
tho Henry George party, Imposing there
Is such party, Some OF Mr.. Gtorge'a
sympNthizers say bis following Is to be
TUNED into great national organization,
with the knights OF Labor as a basiP, and
Mr.. George Ia to DO lie frat nominee tor
President of The United States,
Althis reefs OH the supposition that all
Kni sbtu Of Labor aud wege.esrners Eener'
ally, can be induced to go bodily into q
new party and yotc lie ticket. Doubles.
MIR. George would get rene support, buI
the strong probability is that Democratic
wagc. tanners ind Republican wsgo'
earneIs, whether Knights OF Labor or not,
would 10 to tho polls about as before ard
do their individual voting. The vote cat
for MIR. George would DO no tCst-Ot tho
strength oiorgauized labor, and would in
no senee represent II.
There are twovery strong reasons why
MIR. George would not cut much Of fg-
ure in presidential race. The majority
Of workipgmen do not endorse his land
theory. Mctt Of thu nj at tome time hope
to own their hcmtp, including the ground
on which they stand. Many Of them have
already madc this provision. They are
almost unit on the question Of proteC.
tive tariff, which Mr.. George denounces
as robbery.
Chief Engineer Arthur, Of the Brother
hood Of locomotive Engineer, takes the
wiser view that labor organizations dc
better for their membership when they
keep out Of politics, leaving to the indl-
yldual the privilege and responsibility Of
doing his own voting as an American Citi.
zan. The great beneficial orders ard re.
ligious associations would not long endure
II they were to throw themselves In bulk
into the political arena, and labor organi.
cations would hardly have better fate.
Under the new induBtriRl conditions tho
welfare OF the employer and Of society as
awhole ls best promoted by labor organi-
zations-labor organized on basis OF COM
mon fairness, guided by certain fixed
principleS from which 1t is not to be
Bweived by promise or any consideration
Of temporary expediency. Intelligent and
well disposed employers prefer 10 deal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-11
Die antekLi8enGen:
1r,IrrIIN0. NJ. ~, NoyEMNEn u, lsst
a nI.nrI,olntIng Law.

From present indications the tax on
no ma butter will blipR In a large revenue
-sstlmated at from 81 COO GOO to 81 100000
and this without any corresponding bsne'
Ct TO the producers of the honest article,
The Treasury does not need tho additional
rsy.nue. II no benefit results to butter
makers, the law has failed Of its real OBJ
iect, which was not to raise revenue but
10 protect in their industry the men and
women ergsged in dairy'iarmipg, and TO
protect consumers as far as tuch a law
could, from being tIiCked into buying q
bogus article.
At the time the bill was under discus
sion the INIkLLlGENCER expressed grave
doubt whether the operation Of the pre-
pgsed law would meet expectation, and
we are not surprised that 1t has go sOor
been shown to be inadequate.
The trouble about Oleomargarine, but
teriue, and that kind OF product in gerer
al is that it is not marketed on Ito owl
msrltp. 1t is made 10 masquerade a
real butter, to the detriment Of a largl
iplu ny in which every farmers fGmil!
hGs stake. The bCgug commodity i
also q freud upon the consumer. Wha
v, tu,rtr7 rave, tilt is posrible TO &c
i;,lnO gulc ~ tniolced law compelling
imitation butter Of oil kinds to be sold 70
what 1t IL llen those who prefer tina
kind Of slufT will BIS sure Of getting 1t, anC
those who prefer the zeal thing will b
sure Of getting that.
In this regard moIe Is to be expected
from the State Legislatures than Of Con
srGss. Once tuCh a measure 10 enforced
in very State We shall begin 10 SEQ tn
end, Tor bogus butter cannot stand upol
Tia own merits,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-11
nIsLoINriiD LOlNrs.
Tho Trouble Which is just Now vexing I'll
Souls Of ouSekeepCrs.


Dtiron Fne RE.
"Tbere comes another!" Raid tho bard
ware dealer, as he interrupted converse
ton about the state OF the iron market ant
tried 10 hide his body behind that Of the
reporter. The latter was on tho point O.
asking for an explanation when q either
halted and said to the dealer:
"Oh, yes, yousent that stoyepipe up yes
telday afternoon, didn't you"
Eyes, cir"
"Four links and an elbow2"
ayes, SIR"
"Told me I wouldn't have the loast
trouble III fitting the jointsP"
Ill think did"
"Thinkl Why, blaOt your old swind'
ling vocation, you know yon did! You
said q boy 10 years old could put up q
hundred links Of 1t in an hour! Not one
internal joint would 90 together, though
worked tor three houra. Don't you never
speak to me again-neverI do admire
sharp thief, but l have no respect for an
old liarl" s
"Wby dent you punch his head 81
Queritd the reporter as tho man passed
"Why don't punch tho heads in
town. asked the dealer Just as O second
came 10 halt and puCkered his mouth
%You can send up for that stove pipe p
Eyes, sir"
That stove.pipe 1 lugSed home last
ii remember"
"rhat stoye.pipe over which sweat
and swoIe until midnight and then mash
ed flat and flung into the alleyp
"l'llsend iorit."
"And / could have mashed You with 1t,
you old glib.tongued hypoCritel Send for
III Renoveit! Don't never look anoth-
er honest man in the facet"
mo, sir. l never will, humbly replied
the dealer as he opened his door TO escape
third man with blood in bis eye coming
across the street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-11

chase q dwelling or q farm are not picked
mp at soclalistiG meetings, NOR arc they
the products Of strikes or boyCotts, The
money must be earned by honest toll and
saved through frpgallty and thrill,
Those who wait for the grand division o.
wealth which demagogues arc promising
or who depend upon radical changes
which will abolish poverty by Law, vii
remain poor to the end Of their days and
leave nothing 10 their children but the In
hsFitabna nj want
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-11
4nttertes.

ave do hereby Cortity that We supervise the a.,
rausrufens for all the Monthly and Quartefl!
DfaWinEB OF Tho Louisiana State Lottery Company
and In person manage and control the Drawings
themselves, aud that the same are conducted with
hOresty fairness, and In good faith toward all par
ticT, AVID we authorize the Company 10 use this
certificate, with ikeEimtles Of our signatures At'
tachei !, IN IL advertisements"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-11
Special apttees.
a GARD.

To all who aye suffering from the errors and in.
dlSCretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early do.
cay, les OF manhood, etc., will send recipe that
viii cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great
roncdy was discovered by mIA.iouGry In South
America. Send q SOll.GddrcSSed envelope 10 the
Rev, Joseph T. lnmSn, Station D, New York City
apA,TFhFIy