davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-16
Tuesday, November rs. 1856.
TEmPERANCR LEGISLATION.


The Connecticut legislature will doubtless
be called upon ts deal with the temperance
question this winter. Already several things
have been proposed. The advocates of hi III
license are numerous. The Meriden Repub-
lican wants State constabulary appointed
for the purpose of enforcing whatever law
may be placed upon the statute books. It
holds that such State officers should be
clothed with arbitrary powers to search, and
the finding of liquor should be evidence suf-
icient of itself, without subte1fuges, to con-
yict. They, OF some competent officer, should
have power to test the purity of beer and Ii
quor, and subject them, if impure, to confis-
cation without vexatious trial in the courts.
If necessary the Republican thinks that a
special county court should be established
for the trial of all liquor cases when ap-
pealed, SO that they may not be delayed in
the superior court by other criminal cases.
Prosecuting attorneys and other officers now
endowed with power to nolle OF settle Ii
quor cases should have the power taken
away, and every case appealed from the local
courts made to go on trial in the higher
court, or, if this Is impracticable, the State
or prosecuting attorney should be required to
give public notice of bis intention to settle
or nolle such cases, that those opposed might
be heard. He should also be required to
have the consent of a supreme court judge to
any settlement other than trial.
The Republicans suggestions concerning
the courts and prosecuting attorneys are well
worth attention. The State constabulary
idea is, however, open to serious objection.
As the Hartford Post we'll puts it: Wherever
a State constabulary has been established for
the express purpose of enforcing special
law it has been in a great measure failure,
but wherever the general power of a consta-
BILE has been included in the equipment of
such force it has been much more Efficient.
and has been of value in executing all the
laws. IF such a force is to be established its
powers should be general rather than special
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-16

lies the whole State. The formation is Tren-
ton limestone of the lower silurian period,
beneath 500 feet of soil about Cincinnati and
1, 100 or 1900 feet near Toledo, and in the
latter region oil has been found 800 feet be-
low the sea level. The principal fields SO
far worked center about Lima and Findlay,
the former yielding most oil and the latter
most gas. The Lima oil field, as developed,
is about three miles by eight, and contained
up to October 1 forty five wells with daily
production of $3.50 barrels In October 90
new producing wells were bored yielding
over 1890 barrels day, which indicates
pretty well the excitement over the discov-
cry. There are fifteen oil companies in the
field, the Standard having secured most of
the territory. These companies pay the
farmers, for merely the oil rights on their
land, royalty of from IS to is of the pro-
duct, and in some cases bonus of So, 900 to
start with. One exceptionally lucky farmer
already realizes $500 month from his roy
a1tias
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-16
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

Ten pieces (25O yards) Turkey Red Dam
asks, marked down to 29c per yard from
3715c. Cannot be purchased again at this
price.
76 dozen Linen Loom Damask Towels,
24x42 inches, at 1870 each.
Few surplus dozens of Turkish Tidy
Towels at Doc each. reduced from 3oc.
Small lot 13 White Blankets at 81 pei
pair, reduced from 81. so.
Five pieces (277 yards) of extra heavy Blue
Mixed Flannel at 16c per yard, reduced
from 20c Great value.
Ten pieces (450 yards) White Shaker Elan
mel at &c per yard.
All-wool Plain Scarlet Flannels at 1219c
19c and 24c per yard, that cannot be match.
ed.
Closing out surplus stock of Boys White
Merino Shirts and Drawers at one-half cos
of manufacture. They are the celebrated
New Britain full regular made and fashion
ed goods We shall sell thirty dozen O
Shirts and Drawers. in sizes 16 and 18 Vests
16, 1S and 90 in Drawers, at 25c per article
one third of actual value.
81 dozen Shirts and Drawers %, "a ant
26 Shirts and "a and 26 Drawers-at 3712'
per article.
10 dozen Shirts in % and 30 sizes, an'
Drawers in %, 80 and 80. at SOC per article.
A large line of Children's School Hose
spliced knees, long tops, heavy ribs, whit
foot, from 615 to inches, at 19c, reduce'
from Csc.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-16
SILK AND BLACK GOODS DE-
PARTMEAT.
1N OUR ANNEX.

Brocade Silk velvets, in best colors, for
$l.00 yard, worth $1.50.
Bargains in Fancy Striped Velyets for
81. so, worth from 81 rs to So 90
Fancy Striped Valvets for 81. so, mark ed
down from So CO.
Heavy Silk Pushes, "a inches wide, for
$3.50 yard, regular 50 20 quality.
Five pieces All silk Heavy Black Rhadame
for 81 90 a yard, reduced from 81 25.
Four pieces Fancy Brocaae Velvets for
81 90 yard, marked down from 50 80
Black Dress Silks for SOC, 65c, 75c, $1.00.
These are all bargains.
All-wool Black Cashmeres for 371ac a
yard; regular price is SOC.
All-wool Black Diagonals for 45c yard,
worth 60c.
Superior bargains in Black Cashmeres,
Serges, Disgonals, Sebastopols, Armures,
ETC., etc, from SOC to $3.50 yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-16

Seth Green, who knows great deal about
fish, attributes the poor luck of the Glouces-
ter and Cape Cod fishermen this season to
the depletion of the seas by the methods of
6shing-the purse-seines and the STEAMBOATS,
that have come into use within compara-
lively few years. "No waters" he says,
emo matter how large, can stand the catches
made by the improved fishing tackle that is
used nowadays. The steamers and sailing
crafts cruise about until they see school
of fish feeding on the top of the water.
They lay their nets around them and take
that school of fish, big and little. No waters
can stand that kind of fishing, no matter
how large or how small the waters may be"
The remedy which Commissioner Green's ex-
perience suggests is general law, to be en-
acted by Congress, forbidding the taking of
fish for one month during the respective
spawning seasons of each kind.
People who thought they knew something
about oil and gas fields surprised by the
developments in Ohio Professor Orton,
the State geologist, thinks the discoveries
Justify the statement that the field under
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-16
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

In this department we offer stylish fabrics
for 25c, 371sc, SOC, 5sc, 75c yard. All
genuine bargains.
Combustion Sait Patterns for So and $40,
former prices $12, $13. 80 and $15.
In Ladies' Cotton Underwear we offer one
lot handsomely trimmed Night Robes for
69c; same quality we sold in August at sec.
Ladies' Chemises for 39c, we have never
sold less than SOC.
Ladies' Cotton Drawers, Hamburg trim
med, at 32c pair, regular 40c quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-16

The new and enlarged SsFLOW-
ER 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
toilet articles; also chapters on
home treatment, with simple
household remedies for the fol-
lowing common ailments: Group,
Sore Throat. Headache, Burns
and Scalds, Diarrhea, etc.. Fry
sipelas and Pneumonia; What to
do i'm 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 Aum-
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..
| 1,7S9 Washington St, Boston,
Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-16

A Hindoo writes to the chronological
Magazine as to the relative size of the head
of his countrymen as compared with Eu
ropeans. He says: "All the Hindoo heads
I have had the opportunity of measuring by
tape measure came near to or about twenty
cumference." The writer goes on to give
his view of the difference between the Eng
lish and the Hindoo, and the reason of the
latter's subjection. The native, he consid-
ers, has less of those qualities that give en-
ergv, force, resistance, enterprise, hopeful
ness and caution, while he has more of those
that lead to passive obedience, reverence, re-
speot for authority, submission to what ap-
pears to be the will of heaven, and in gener-
al to religious influences, than his conquer
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-16
HOVe & StetsOl,
SUCCESSORS TO
%ESSRS. ]. n. ADAM & co.
0VERSpOCKED.

We are determined to reduce
our stock previous to December
I, and with this object in view
have made SWEEPING RE
DUCTIONS. We would ad-
wise all purchasers of DRY
GOODS to visit our store be-
fore making selections. This
is not a sale of old SHOP
WORN RUBBISH, but all
new desirable goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-16
The gunrt1a1 and Courier
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.

THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
TheOldest tDaiiyFaper PubIfshe ed
In Connecticut.
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communications In all cases the name of the
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SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion soc: each
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WANTS. RENTS. and other small advertisements
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Yearly advertisers are limited tc their own imrne
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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., 1886-11-16
FA LING.

Why talk about fall rainss Don't all rain
fall?-Boston Post. -s-
No, Aurelia, Elijah didn't eat crow,
He was simply fed by erows.-Philadelphis
Call.
Tt is only when the law gets hold of mar
that he is willing to confess himself a luna
Philadelphia North American.
Mr.. Beecher likes England, excepting its
climate aud water. These, we believe. are
the chief objections made to sheol.-NeN
York Graphic.
New England calls itself the nose of the
continent We should think having all that
cod and mackerel close to it would be
rather npleasant.-Omaha World.
Why do we always talk about putting on a
coat and vest! Who puts on coat before
the vests We also say shoes and stockings.
What's the matter with US, anyhow?-Phila-
delphia Call.
The Washington Post affirms that swoman
is society's balance wheel" Does the Post
mean that woman is always on the watcha
Well, well, perhaps she is, perhaps she is
Boston Transcript.
Cont de Lesseps thinks a man ought to
live 100 years. Yes, and he ought to have a
million dollars and a country seat and 2:2O
horse and good digestion. Go to, count
Philadelphia Call.
"Mr. Smith gone abroad!' eyes, my hus-
band is on the continent for his health. y
''I thought he was we'll enough" mo;
there was a weakness in the spinal column
of his ledger. Washington Post.
An Arkansas man made bullet out of a
piece of plug tobacco and shot it through the
body of wildcat. The animal di d. Here
we have another forcible illustration of the
fatal effects of tobacco on the system.-Nor-
ristown Herald.
Captain-Now, my man. are you sure of
your former employment when you rejoin
the army reserves
OFlinn-Certain sure, sir.
Captain-What employment was that, my
man?
O'Flinn-Lookin' for work, sir
Dublin Times.
Professor-That man across the street is a
remarkably thoughtful looking person. I
shonld say he would be successful. Friend
There is no doubt about it. What is his
business, prays ''Oh, he drives a dray, and
is just thinking on a new plan for obstrnct-
ing a street crossing running over some
children. '-Pittsburg Dispatch.
eve had such delightful time at your
entertainment, Mrs. De Hobson, said Mrs
Hendricks, who was making a party call,
t'but my husband had a severe headache the
next day, caused, he thinks, by eating too
much of the salad.''
ooh, am so glad,' responded Mrs. De
Hobson. ''The salad was made by my new
girl, and I was little afraid that it might
not be nice New York Sun.
She can't fall out of the hammock now.
For the hammock seasons past,
And she can't fall out of the rocking chair,
For JOHNNIE holds her fast.
Boston Courier.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-16
CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPART
MENT.

25 Ladies' Black Newmarkets marked down
to $500, former price $3.50.
IL Ladies' Black Newmarkets marked down
to $3.50, former price $3.50.
Ladies' Fur trimmed Wraps for $500, re-
duced from 81. so.
Ladies' Plaid Jackets for $500, former
price $500.
Misses Garments, years, at So. 40. $5 90.
Misses Garments, SyeaIs, at $4.OO, $500,
$500.
Misses Garments, 10 years, at 81. 90, $500,
1915.
Misses Garments, 10 years, at So so, 81. so.
Misses Garments, IA years, at $500. $500.
Misses Garments, 16 years, at $3.50, $3.50,
$500.
THESE ARE ALL REDUCED PRICES.
One lot Beaver Shawls $1.25. The regular
price is $1.75.
One lot Beaver Shawls $3.50. The regular
price is $500.
One lot Striped Square Cashmere Shawls
for $1.00. Regular price $1.50.
One lot Striped Long Cashmere Shawls
for $500. Regular price is $3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-16

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE Cry, IS
CENTS a WEEK. so CENTS A MONTH, s3.O
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME
TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-16

An interesting indication of the working
of the prohibitory law in Iowa was revealed
at meeting of sheriffs of the State, at
which seventy were present, and all, without
dissent, expressed the judgment that the
law, even with the opposition it encounters
and it's indifferent enforcement, has decreas-
ed court business so per cent. or more.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-16

A convention has been called to meet at
Columbus, Ohio, December 8, to be compos-
ed of delegates from the trades unions of the
United States and Canada. The objects of
the convention are stated in the call to be
the formation of unions and their organiza-
ton by States and in the nation to affe ct
State and national legislation and s'infuence
public opinion in favor of organized labor. "
The State and national organizations o
be CHASED on the strict recognition of the
autonomy of each trade The Knights of
Labor will take much interest in this con-
vention.
The reply made by the local government
board of England to the letter addressed to
it by the Social Democratic Federation is in
structive. The federation, which is made
up of the chief Socialists of London, asserted
that there was an enormous increase in the
mum Der of poor and unemployed in London,
and that as the condition of tie 1aborine
class was thus going from bad to worse,
action should be Immediately taken to pro-
vide extraordinary means of public relief.
The government board points cut from it's
statistics returns that the number in London
of those who are paupers and out of employ
ment is to each thousand of Inhabitants hard
ly more than half of what it was eighteen
years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The intelligent compositor and the lynx
eyed proof reader have made ssa tep-strike'
in Boston. In a report of DR.. Holmes ad-
dress the autocrat was quoted saying that
Emerson came from s'the dirtiest sectarian
circle of the time in the whole country"
''Dirtiest" should have been daintiest.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-16
Clairvoyance.

vi rs. !. D CEA n "A
The well known business, test and healing medium,
is not only maintaining her reputation as reliable
Clairvoy ant but IS vincing new visitors each
day by her astonishing gifts She can be consulted
at Ter residence 22S Crown street, on all matters
pertaining to- business soctal affairs health. etc,
and always renders satisfaction. She compounds
choice vegetable remedies, which have great po'
tency In curing diseases. Hours from 10 q. M to
and to p. m. and evenings. ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-01
MOVE ON. NOW p

Today Is the lst of May. Perhaps It Is
not necessary to state this, but for fear
tue truckmsn might bs " ,nded II is SO
recorded Did yon ever 70 housshunt-
ing al this Il Jrious time OF the year? No
Well II - most xhilera,ing exercise.
Abont o'clock 10 the morning !ou set
out with your wife, who il armed with
news sper, and the march 10 dulsh be-
guns; up que street aud down another.
Landlords look upon you with susplcio
lAndladies first Inspect your wtss
clothes aud then ask II you have any
childr. q. Houses are not rented to peo-
pie With children. You begin to he pro-
fame and have n suspicion that you arc
marked man. Your wife tells you there
Is a lovely house up the street. aud the
march goes on while the sun climbs up
ia the heavens aud tries 10 melt your
plug bat down over your ears. The
street finally ends on common and
tired, dusty and nlad as a wet hen you
ask in heated language where In
blaxss the house ID. Poor little
womanl She gaz-s u2v ri and around
aud appears as IL she thought It might be
lodged IN the top OF a distant tree or
inlaid IN clay bank. and pr badly .he
will CRY. About tnis time 1t should be-
gin 10 rain aud You pay a dollar to
hackman 10 drive you home, and 1t takes
the Jehu wee k after to get tbs smell Of
sulphur out o; his coach. Honse- hunting
Is great Institution, bat II IS better 10
live IN a log bat that you own than IN a
palace that yon rent.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-01

Looked upon from an entirely lnde-
pendent aud uDpreJulieed standpoint the
recent demonstration at Montgomery is q
n6st unfortunate event for this country.
Il will inevitably incits much anImOsity
aud provoke much bitter criticism. 1t
sill afford Just such target as intense
Republican par,isans like JONI \. LOoAS
want to pour their hottest shot INTO, and
We may expect 10 sec the bloody shirt
waved "a Il never has been waved before.
These fiery northern Republicans will
make the most 4 what they Will regard
ss an opportunity TO make political capt
tai. regardless Of tue fact that they will
De adding iusl - the flame OF sectional
lam. Tbis will be surs 70 draw ont s
respouss in ike kind from the press and
the political leaders 81 the South, and
thus the auimosi,y on both sides wall be
revived and intensified.
II It wsr- JrFF DAVIS only, who had
- asserted the doctrines on which ssces-
sion planted itself. it would not Ds 50 im-
porians matter Ev-ry body under
stood beforehand that be was
an unrspsnfaut rebel" But II
i the public aud extensive endorsement
given 20 thsex Coufe lsrats chief aud hi,
most extreme states i.his sentiments
which sives the event Importance. Toe
programme for tbs exercises 81 Moui-
glmsry bad been deliberately planned b.
men who knew precisely what 20 expect
~ JEFF DAVIS. ana should have seen tie
iajuy which ls IA at inevitably work 20
the interests ~ tbe Soush t. have him
aaj his sentiments brought inso prom-
inence sga.u Bat lbe spirit - su toe
procee,ilnss = seems 81 have been I'M entire
aecuri with the sentiments IF which
DAvFs IS al exponent The notices on
tbe banners. tie enthusiasm = The
crowds st every Appearance ~ DAVIS. the
shou's ID the crowds. tbe laovuase - The
other speakers. AL irdies'sd IT. Ehers
have aot before. sioce the close - the
war. bgeu manifested mascsiioss - snch
widespread sxlst-uce = the splrit
vhich prevailed Tia rebs iion "a hss been
shoTu Daring she present wesk There
wa no necessity '1r sii tbis r. ssertion
~ tae right ~ sscessiou. Tributes f
affection % 80 h@iov Z dead misht hsvs
been bestowed. sheir heroic deeds nss Pc
have been sicri6s.i snf iheir memories
cherished in the eb seled sinue. wifbout
rev.vlnE tfs issoes oe vhasb th-y 'ouxht
ard io.f. sud wlthcnt ,sgatng their 'or.
ner ener1is. So ccnrse tse event zave
opportunity iar rs-epeain< eii rss. soa
tae participants m So th- vorsf - e. By
go doing aeg aavs aad aitea.g essse,s e
back 20 -se grarth - eer}si reis-
ticns b tressn tee Neris sa4 Srnsb frsm
rasea 6 v'i tsse yssrs 81 ees~sr. Z
r. be lsopei tast he ssss sad ccsl- 3 ssd-
81 men ef tee Soufa sin st-si The tkun-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-01
hEREAFTeR

Tie aez priltlr lsehi1e apoD salclf
the Tz1assAa a BRAID @ll hereafter f.s
printed has 4rrssd. 4ai sffsr nsaFis a
x-eAs sors das sesl g.a4a~i 81 position
mW ~ HAara press reea.s, ia us Ar
cads Ib.s announcement is asais as
soFt ~ a. spoasg e. oar oat-ef-te~n
Fss.izfs -, have faded ~ fscelss tAsir
pagers fsr ths pact ts0 ~ three days, ia-
asuacl as Ia4 capacity ~ the presses
froln sajch ss base been sompe.Asd %
Deiat have aai basa "a lai 81 the demands
male upou thel.. ln.ised. taF TO or three
d4ys past. &c have beau Obliged % cut
cf about AL u ogr eus % it0~a early
a4alL The clfcula1l0a D, ths Tn z8aAa
HKALD il decreasing scsrg day al a eur
pFisiag rate, bu; t is hoped that after 10
day the uss press, xhica hss capacity
u from 2,5O0 70 5000 eopiss pei hour
~.ll relieve ali psessu. difficulties. fuose
u oar clty subscribers sho have I0t been
receiving their papsr aata Z o'e.oek 10
tie mosaing Tor .Az p.st three days, ~iil
a.zo kiadiy take has explanation as al
apology.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-01

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Telegram-herald., 1886-05-01
aa1Nrs sHsNTEn

ufANIEU AGENTS go IliAAl4. AAl TEACH
W an AT lhai BE- usena m rfer' fsnil la-
lIes anl ttllls make NF fHt. tal ea4 -sl tis
isssu- - .ul lf liuDH's boek
NANIEu- IuNEF lH,-I Glass AGENTS
" out fof aInnd Rapids aua Cog iaUAsan. anN
,llit far Lat tIls. Mu-i hHft small fuffial nD
other need apIIy. a. T. Mas. hr.fsa Ht.ls4
rlfy iN.
IANIEn - EApEfIlAcEb tAANASrl
W Tea oar liDc of utn and iasl selling hol>f-
bold rstis tur gauicC.an inquire ai south
hlks4on si NJ ioa Manager ~
AFANTEu AOIAe MtA Nf GOOD AlHkt~-
" alG habits lo si'iou iar latgiF uiftrsti
Educator. hinlts. hihlult nua klgrrs silver
az, ou unufhly payments Dor tcuns apply io
John eAieis a &C.. Iil kaudo.i in 81 Chicago.
NAN1Ep-TMENIN hE~I se.lCi1Dl,s.
" male or f,ualc fef steady blslness a
bonanza to good ONES Apply CO. fHsult lI nua a
Huusefnan block, ,iiy
uVANTED -LAuiES AND oENl .EMEN
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