davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-12
Friday, November H. 1856.
COOPERATION.

Cooperation has been very successful in
England and in France. Mr.. Holyoake says
of the work done in this way in England: We
buy the genuine article, do not undersell the
ordinary shops, give no credit, hence have
no losses or expense of bookkeepers; per
cent. of the profits pays the interest on capi-
tai, ~ per cent. is set aside for educational
purposes ian ignoramus cannot be good CO.
operator), the members have no other trouble
save to buy at their own shop, and every
year the workmen (of Rochda1e, for instance)
present themselves with e50,OOO sterling
But our cooperative magazines, while pro-
ducing these results, are nothing in compari-
son with our cooperative workshops, which
demand greater patience, faith, and capacity.
Their object is to emancipate workers from
employers and middlemen by enabling them
to become their own employers, equal among
themselves, and receiving equal profits. We
have succeeded in an unhoped-for degree in
imparting morality to commerce, prosperity
to industry; and every day increases the con-
viction in each that only the welfare of all
can place the social organization on solid
basis.
1t appears from British parliamentary
paper which has just been published that the
chief difficulty of associated production seems
to be want of management Good manage
ment must be had and it must be well paid
for. NJ. Godin reports that the patents in
vented by the workmen have greatly in
creased since the cooperative system was ap-
piled, although the profits 6f them go into a
common fund. Cooperative workmen do
not ask for Monday holiday as do Others
There has been no case of strike for an in
creased share in the profits. The workmen
of the "Maison Leclaire" worked fourteen
hours day during a strike without the
slightest complaint. And in ''silk- dyeing
cooperation" during crisis the members
took twenty-five francs a week instead of
thirty six to forty-six, the ordinary price for
their labor.
There seems to be no good reason why
cooperation should not be as successful in
this country in England and in France.
More experiments in this line and fewer
strikes would be better for the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-12


BILE the size of former issues.
The new and enlarged 'sFLOW-
Err FAMILY FORMULA BOOK -
an exceedingly valuable and
handsome hand book, containing
Formulas and recipes for MAX
ing preparations for the SKIN,
HAIR and TEETH, and general
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home treatment, with simple
household remedies for the fol-
lowing common ailments: Group,
Sore Throat. Headache, Burns
and Scalds, Diarrh@a, etc.. Fry
sipelas and Pneumonia; What to
do in Emergencies; Preventives
for Contagious Diseases; Miscel-
laneOus Formulas for the cure
of common ailments. such as
FelOns, Chilblains, ETC., etc.
The above chapters give simple
household treatment, and NUM-
bers of the finest formulas and
recipes worth hundreds of dol
lars to every family in the saw
ing of doctors bills.
This splendid present will be
mailed, postpaid, to any person
sending his name and address,
together with the name of this
paper, to
THE R. C. FLOWER MEDICAL CO.,
l,769 Washington St, Boston,
Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-12
Clairvoyance.

W k&S. - B CAI "A k6 IN
The well known business, test and healing medium.
is not only maintaining her reputation as reliable
Clairvoyant, but is convincing new visitors each
day by her astonishing gifts. She can be consulted
at er residence 22S Crown street, on all matters
pertaining to business, social affairs health, etc
and always renders satisfaction. She compounds
choice vegetable remedies which have great po'
tency In curing diseases. Hours from 10 a. m. to
and to p m. and evenings nj
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-12
The 9unrmal aud Gnuriet
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING CO.

THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
TheOldest Daily Paper ed
in Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies cents S2.OO year
Strictly in advance 1.50 year
All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions
or matters OF business should be addressed TO
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven. Conn.
Notice! :,
We cannet accept Anonymous return rejected
communications. In all cases the name of the
writer will be required for publication, but
guarantee of good faith.
SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion SOC; each
subsequent insertion Csc.
WANTS. RENTS. and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines, one insertion
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Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
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Advertisements second page one price and q
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Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme
diate business, (aI matter to be unobjectionable)
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For Sale.
Special rates furnished application for contracts
covering considerable length of time. or a large
space.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-12
9r,J Gnnds.
9rY Gunds.
HGVG & StGtSOl,
INSURANCE BUILDING.
BARGAINS IN OUR ANNEX

pieces superior quality Black Rhadames at 81
ward, During the past five months we have offered
some extraordinary bargains in Rhadames, but
this lot of pieces only is by far the best
value silk counter.
Ladies invited to examine,
whether wishing to purchase
or not. samples sent to
any address
pieces heavy all wool Black Dress Goods
Mt 45c a yard. These goods are new, desirable
fabrics and would sell quickly at &c.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-12
ROOTS
GOLDEN HOOF OINTMENT,

Everybod praises Roots Golden Hoof Ointment.
This is not to be wondered at. it not only DOES
ALL THAT CLAIMED FOR IT, but it is the ONLY
FALLIBLE remedy known to science which has stood
all tests. Read the following:
KENT, Feb. Q, 1886.
Mr.. F B. RooT:
Dear Sir-Your last lot of Ointment received,
and already have disposed of several boxes.
will let you know how l was able to recommend it.
Last April my horse attacked with pneumonia.
We all thought he could not live. Being pet
horse. we did everything possible to save it. The
disease soon assumed atyphoid form end the doc
tor advised to kill him. The fever finally set
tied in his feet and he could not stand upon them.
We tried several preparations to help the hoofs.
Hearing of your Ointment purchased a box, and
assure you it worked wonders in this case. All OF
my neighhors surprised at the result. 1t is in
deed the best Ointment in the world.
Yours respectfully,
III. 1. WILDM AN.
Roots Ointment Is for sale by all Drug
gists.
Wholesale VI nufaetory and Depot
$50 GRAND STR EEST.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-12

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, Is
CENTS WEEK. so CENTS A MONTH, $500
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME
TERMS BY NAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-12
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & Go.
Unparalleled Sacrifices
In Order to Reduce Our Stock.

The weather has compelled make enormous re
ductions week. We will nauguatea SPECIAL SALE
all our departments that fail the greatest
known in this CITY, Space will only admit OF
enumerang few things But the values showing
Blankets Fannel Dress Goods Silks and Velvets Hosiery
Fancy Goods will stamp this the most interesting sale
New Haven has had since it became city.
Remember each department is crowded with goods They
determination SELL any price sooner
than carry them another
DRESS GOODS COUNTER-From 33c to 75c we
line of superior goods marked down to the lowest hg
anticipated
SILK KCOUNTER-Rhadames at SIPS, in Black, "a
wide Pushes inches wide $15o all colors Bro
Velvets the sensation of the mes worth $2oo
We mean it.
BLANKETS $1.29 $3.50 ST. $2.25, $3, $425 and SIS,
that will excitement beyond comprehension.
CLOAKS AND SIAWLS from So. to $27.5o; perfect
shape and quality No such value be found outside OF
837 Chapel street this season.
FLANNELS from &c 75c, the most wonderful bargains
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR that will make the
ladies and gentlemen smile Remember prices rule the world
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-12
W hat a Woman Did.

Fifteen years ago Jennie Collins was .
tailoress in Boston, working for her daily
bread. Feeling keenly the deprivations and
misery of the large class of shop girls who
live in boarding houses and lodging rooms,
and who have no friends in time of sickness
and trouble, she appealed to her employer, a
humane man, for assistance in establishing a
headquarters for them, where they could
congregate for social purposes and self-help
He did for her more than she asked and
''Boffin's Bower" was established, which is
now in the sixteenth year of its existence
1t has exerted marvellous influence for good
over those who were ready to perish.
During the lifetime of Wendell Phillips
whenever Jennie Collins failed to obtain
means elsewhere, she went TO him, who was
everybody's helper. Hon. William I. Bow
ditch, of Boston, the administrator of Wen
dell Phillips estate, has shown me little
book with leather back and corners, in which
"Ann and Wendell Phillips" recorded the
money they gave away. The grand total, in
elusive of large and small sums, from 1645
to 1875, was $64, ,71O. And yet neither Of
them was wealthy in the modern acceptation
of the word.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-12
ReViVing an Old Art.
TT.N r

There is talk of reviving the lace indus
tries in England, in the same way that en-
broidery has been revived by means of the
better educated workers, who would bring
more cultivated taste to the task. It needs,
however, to be learned young, and school
of lace-making to be successful should begin
by training girls of sixteen at latest.
If revived as an art it must be taken in
hand in the same spirit as other decorative
work has been revived. 1t must surpass all
that has been known before, and with the
increased facility for art training now within
reach of all, and with the necessity for wo-
mems work being serious item, which is
daily increasing in all the older countries.
there should oe no difficulty in finding work
ers who would make the start. There is
something extremely fascinating about the
making of pillow lace, and it is SO durable
and in every respect SO superior to the ma
chine made limitations, that there are no
more to be feared than the embroidery ma
chimes, which do not in the slightest degree
injure hand embroidery, wonderful as the
work is which they produce.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-12
4Ieftical
PRlhCELY GIFT

For Every Reader of This Paper.
Fourth Edition Enlarged to DOu-
BILE the size of former issues.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A mo license" movement has been started
in New Haven. If it ''materializes" it will
add much to the interest of the next town
election.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-12

The aetion of the Vermont senate in kill
ing the bill granting municipal suffrage to
women who are taxed on property was ex-
pected. Two senators announced that they
would vote for the bill if the amendment
limiting the suffrage to taxpayers and max
ing distinction between women and men
could be reconsidered.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-12

The experience of turpentine and rosin
makers has for long time been far from
satisfactory. For the past 1--WE years there
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-11

About a month ago pair arrived here
from Kansas City who posed as man and
wife. They secured rooms in private
family up on the hill along the cable
road. A week ago they rented house
III Olive street. where they proceeded
to fit up lodging house. All day long
they worked furnishing the house and lay
ing in large amount of groceries. As
late in the afternoon the two sat down
tired, but gratihed, aud proceeded to
take in the fine artistic effects of their
toll and lavish expenditure of coin, their
hearts full Of pleasant anticipstions--
they seemed newly married couple
with all the billing and cooling fever
strong upon them, there came rap at
the door. Letting the lady rest the
man opened the door to be con.
fronted by couple Of limbs OF
the law. One Of them was from
Chicago, but was no sucker" He
proceeded to read arequisition from the
Governor of Illinois, duly signed by the
Governor of California, for the arrest OF
the man, whose name was Black. He
was duly locked up in the county Jail
and next day taken East to stand trial
for his crime. II was only bigamy, as
the man with the Black name and heart
Of the same sable hue had wife in
Chicago. His supposed spouse here he
had met in Kansas City, whore. passing
himself. off as bachelor, he inveigled
her to help him into the ranks of the
Benedicks. The poor duped woman
who married in haste repents vt leisure,
her honeymoon proving stormy enough
spite Of the brilliant dawning it had at
Kansas City, The matter was all done
so quickly and quietly that the story has
not been before published,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-11

TN VESTMENTS
In Growing City Property

Are probably more remunerative in the
long run than any other class Of securi-
ties. Los Angeles is so situated that its
business growth-that which makes
property most valuable-inclines in but
one direction, that is south.
Hills on the west, river on the east,
prevent the side development that 9TH
erwise might take place. II, as is gem
orally predicted, the city contains one
hundred thousand population five years
hence. the most OF this accession, for
business particularly, must extend out
Main street. Property at that time sit.
uated on the present boundary line. in
that direction, will probably bear some
such relation to the city that sixth and
Main now does.
These facts In mind, we respectfully
refer to the extraordinary inducements
offered by the managers of the cele-
brated Cooperative Nursery Tract, now
for sale, subdivided into 1872 residence
lots. This tract. situated p miles south
of Postoffice, is beautiful and perfect in
every sense. Those acquainted speak
of it in the highest terms.
With these lots are included ten
Dcautliui QWolhhBs. AlOhsy piahh 'iuc
walks in front of every lot, mast
Electric Lights, Is extra large corner
lots, l4-year-old seediiRg orange trees,
and bearing vines, all of which improve
ments are included in the price, $3.50 for
each lot, payable in easy installments as
follows: $50 cash at time OF subscrip-
tion, $25 in one moth, SIS in two months
and $40 in three months and each month
thereafter until $3.50 is paid.
A few lots in the orange section will
afford family a living. About July
3lst a drawing will take place to see
which of the subscribers get the dwell
ings and choice lots. These dwellings
are to be elegant and first-class in every
respect. Plans to be seen at office OF j.
M. Bachelor & Co., Real Estate Auc-
tioneers, 236 North Main street, Baker
Block, where subscriptions are being
rapidly received. The title to the prop
erty is perfect For further particulars
and maps call at above office. Also see
large advertisement in this paper on
page s, where a more detailed descrip-
ton may be found.
The owner of this property, whose
responsibility Is of the highest class, re-
spectfully refers to His Honor Mayor
Spence, President First National Bank,
President John f. Platter of Los Angeles
County Bank, President Geo. II. Bone
brake of Les Angeles National Bank.
A team will leave 236 North Main
street, Baker Block daily, fare cents,
to show visitors the grounds.
mys I'm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-11
WASHINGTON NEWS.
How the Public Domain
is Going.
RosECRANs AND BUTLER.
United States Supreme Court De.
cisiOns in California Titles,
Tax and Chinese Cases.

Especial 10 The Herald bu the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, May l0.--The Copmis-
sioner of the General Land Office re
views his recommendation ia his commu
nicaiion to the Senate to-day that the
presumption, committed homestead,
timber culture, timber land and desert
land laws be repealed, and says the
questions, broadly stated, are whether
public lands shall be protected and an
honest acquisition of title thereto in.
sisted upon, or dishonest appropriations
thereof be allowed. These questions
cannot long remain in allegiance. With
the present needless rush of speculation
and monopoly, the public domain will
be absorbed in period OF time SO brief
that even preventive measures against
fraud and misappropriation may soon be
too late to save any considerable portion
of the public lands for the homes OF
the people. The Commissioner closes
his Communication with the statement
that his general information leads to the
couciusion tuat hO Ahi 30 NuiOune - -
lie land remains in the western states
and territories east of the cattle belt
which an actual settler can take up
without first buying off speculation
claims or voiding some invalid entry by
proceedings. Within the cattle region
it is notorious that actual settlements
are generally prevented and made prac-
tically impossible outside the proximity
of towns, through unlawful control OF
the country, maintained by cattle cor
porations. The demand for free lands
for homes OF American citizens, which is
daily increasing in intensity can no
longer be met, unless unpatented lands,
now unlawfully held or claimed, can be
recovered to the public domain and
future illegal and fraudulent appropria'
tions stopped
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-11
shall the CITY Hail be Removed7

This is a very exciting question in To-
cal circles. Yesterday it was referred to
a committee OF FIVE, one from each ward.
Many we'll informed people say the
present city property cannot be alien
ated from public uses and contend that
that fact ends the matter. The report
of the special committee will be watched
for with interest. Outside of the pres
ent and prospective equity of the swap,
the wisdom of such a movement lies in
the future growth of the city. II all
the increase of population, or very
large majority Of it is going south, If the
population OF Los Angeles is to be
100, 900 in half decade, and this is a
question on which there is lit
tie or no dissent Of opinion.
and If in consequence of this business is
to reach to Washington street. then it
might be well to look little ahead. Be
this as it may, other parts of the city
are now growing fully as fast as the
southern portion of it. This is notably
true of the hills into which the cable
roads, the best means of transit known,
already lead. Whether the city hall be
moved or not, the man that buys the hill
property at the auction sale next Friday
will surely make big money within five
years, or one year. Get particulars at
33 S. Spring street of the Los Angeles
Improvement Company.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-11
EIGHT BY NINE.
some Freight Handlers aesu IN Q,
and Others Refused EN-.
pfnFmeut.

CHICAGO, May l0.--The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad set the striking freight
handlers to work this morning. conced-
ing them eight hours for working
day. with nine hours pay. The freight
handlers Of this road who have not been
acting in concert with other city freight
handlers, gained their victory by indie.
pendent negotiation with the company.
1t is not known what effect this conees'
sion will have among other roads. A
committee Of striking freight handlers Of
the Chicago and North Western Railway
called upon the officials this morning
and expressed desire to return to work
on the old basis. The company replied
as new men now filed the entire work
ing quota OF the company, it had no
places to offer the men who had gone
out on strike. The Grand Trunk, Lake
Shore. Michigan Central, Illinois Cen
trail and Chicago and Atlantic took back
the old men. The Chicago 4 Alton an d
Louisville & New Albany refused to
hire any OF the old men.
All sab, door and blind fact ories
started up this morning on the light
hour basis and nine hours pay.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-11
Order of Adjudication in Insolv-
ency.
In the Superior Court of the State of Cali
fornis, in and for the County of Los
Angeles.
In the matter Of the Insolvency of David P.
Davies and Edward o. Davies, Insolv-
enf Debtora.

In the matter of the petition of D. P. Da.
vies and K. o. Davies, insolvents, doing
business under the firm name and style OF
Davies 4 Davies, liz the county Of Los An
geles, State OF California, praying that they
may be adjudged TO be insolvent debtors;
that said petitioners having on the Sd day
of May, 1886, fled with the Clerk of this
Court, BY leave ofthe Judge thereof. their
petition. schedule and inventory required
by law (see Section Of the lnsoiyent Act of
tue State OF California entitled al Act for
the relief of Insolvent Debtors and for the
protection OF creditors and for the punish
ment OF fraudulent debtors, approved April
18th, 1901 And it further appearing to the
Court that all OF the allegations contained
in the said petition are true, Ii is hereby
ordered. adludged and decreed that said d.
the Sd day of May, 1886. date of the filing of
the petition aforesaid were insolvent with
in the true intent and meaning of an Act of
the Legislature of the state OF California.
Debtors and Protection of Creditors and for
the punishment of fraudulent debtors. passed
April 10th, 1850. And II 10 further ordered
that George X. Gard. Esq, sheriff of the
said county OF Los Angeles, State of Califor-
real and personal, Of such petitioners, ex-
cept such as may be by law exempt from
execution, and all of their deeds, vouchers,
books of account, and papers, and to keep
them safely until the appointment OF an as
dered that said insolvent debtors, or either
or both of them be and are hereby prohtb-
tied from paying any debts or delivering
any property belonging to them or either OF
them, or for their use or benefit to transfer
any property owned by them or in their
possession TO any person or persons what
soever, until the further order of this Court
and that said petition be set for hearing in
this Court on the 18th day Of June, 1855, and
that the Clerk Of this Court give notice there
of according to law in the Los Angeles
DAILY HERALD, for a period of 80 days from
the first publication thereof.
myii sods WIN. A. CHENEY, Judge
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-11

New York furniture manufacturers
opened their places yesterday morning,
but as the workmen did not come until
eight o'clock they closed again
Debate on Gladstone's speech on the
Irish bill was postponed until Thursday.
He wanted Lord Harrington to find a
road through the darkness involved by
the latter's proposed rejection of the
bill, which caused cheers. Harrington
thought the Premier had settled the
matter without mature consideration,
and that the concession made would not
meet the demands Of Mr.. Chamberlain.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-11
THE WAY Caor REPORT.
Good showing for Fruits ana
Grain iB California.

Grain tB CaifrOrhia'
WAsptSoroN. NAV lO.-The May
-. -, i "a nanart,ant of Aori.
e'op 'epo'. Va
culture indicated Improvement ou''hs
April Of two points in wheat, with gem
eral average Of condition at 95 per cent.
Ts. NJ, .a.ana Ia, .a.r .. IN mar
Inc hiay a'e'as' 'se' ' "'' - ~
cent.
SAN FRAscisco, May l0.-The signal
ssrv;ce is.uas the followino reoort of the
80 - 49, :, 81.
CONDITION oil crops on May nrse IN oaii'
fornia, Oregon and Washington Terri
tory. from special reports received.
o,aao, a,a wasb;no.on rsnor,sare vary
n a"
few, though they snow that grain Is ex'
cellent. Fruit shows very large yield,
except peaches which will be a light
crop and in sections apples were injured
q an On p.
ny iros. on sne nign. oi Aprn oo' ~
ports lot Oaliornia coves 'h -. en. ~
STATE, anu on 'ne wnole SNOW 'na nat, 'he
en'rs y'eio 9i gram anu i'uis VIII 70
a1unuan' IAoessise . iains ns .u u,,i .als