davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-15
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren's Outside Garments in all
styles, shapes and qualities, at
LESS THAN NEW YORK PRICES.
Special bargains in Plush
Cloaks.
A complete assortment of
Shawls, all new fresh goods, at
right prices.
Dress Trimmings and But
tons in all the latest novelties,
Braids, Gimps, Passementeries,
Feathers, Furs, Plushes, Astra-
cans, at prices that cannot be
beaten.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-15
HOWE & STETSON

Offer I case Ladies Merino
Vests and Pants at 37Hc; I
case Ladies Merino Vests and
Pants at soc; case Ladies
Merino Vests and Pants at SIC
as special inducements.
We have also exceptional
values in Ladies' Underwear at
75c, 81, SIPS and $I.5o.
case Ladies' Fine Scarlet
Vests and Pants at ST., contain
ing slight imperfections that
hurt nothing but the manufac-
turer's original price.
We also offer the new Jersey
Body Vests in fine Saxony
Wool at $1.25, $1.45, $1.o5
and S.. Silk do. at 81. so and
Ss. These goods come high
necks, low necks, long sleeves,
half sleeves and no sleeves.
Children's Underwear in all
sizes from 16 TO "a inch price
ranges from 12H, IS, 19, 20
23, IS, 20, 80, 80, 35, 37Hc: uI
to 7oc. Low priced, medium
and good quality goods.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-15
The new QUlNlNE.
LIVER, LUNG AND KIDNEY DISEASE.

The eminent and celebrated DIR. Glessner writes:
The KaSkine Co.-Dear SirS-'The first greatest
successes had with Kaskine in chills and fe-
ver malaria, nervous debility, rheumatism and liv-
diseases, and considered at that time that it
undoubtedly the best medicine discovered, but
was even then unfamiliar with its really wonder
full powers in curing all The other diseases and
disorders, particularly where the blood had become
diseased or impoverished and the digestion inn
paired Strictly speaking, Kaskine the only
blood purifier we have. use it also very largely
with unfailing in all diseases peculiar towo
m and children. In over three hundred cases
have cured there has been the slightest bad
effect following its use, and it is far superior to any
tonic nerve medicine ever known to the medical
profession. Very truly yours.
l.. NJ GLEssNER. M. D., 800 East 121St ST., N Y.
Prof. w. F. Hocombe, NJ. d writes: 'KaSkine
is superior to quinine its specific power and
never produces the slightest injury to the hearing
or constitution
DR.. L. r. White, u. S. Examining Surgeon.
writes ''KaSkine is the best medicine made"
In st. Francis Hospital, N Y, Every patient
treated with Kaskine has been discharged cured.''
In Bellevue Hospital, n. Y, Universally sue
cessful.''
St. Joseph's Hospital, N Y: Its use is consid-
cred indispensable. 1t acts perfectly
KaSkine is p 'eaSant to take and can be used with
out special medical counsel.
Send for the great book of testimonials unparall-
eled in the history of medicine 81 bottle. Sold by
G. S. Leete & Co. New Haven, or sent by mail on
receipt of price THE KASK1NE CO.,
iv5a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-15
The 1unrmal and Gnnrier
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
TheOldest Daily Paper Published d
In Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies cents $2.00 year
Strictly in advance $50 year
All letters and inquiries regard subscriptions
or matters OF business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven. Conn.
we cannet accept anonymous return rejected
communications. In all cases the 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, insertion
75c; each subsequent insertion Csc
One square tone inch) one insertion 81 20; each
subsequent insertion 40 cents; week 1920; one
month $1,000
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square. one year. $40: two squares. one year,
$40; three squares, one year, $100
Obituary notices. in prose verse, IS cents per
line. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths. 25
Advertisements on second page one price and a
half.
Yearly advertisers limited to their own imme
diate business, (all matter to be unobjectonable)
and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let,
For Sale,
Special rates furnished application for contracts
covering considerable length of time. a large
space.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-15

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, IS
CENTS WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH, 800
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR THE SAME
TERMS BY MAIL
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-15

know what they want. Henry George want
ed thirty thousand votes pledged to him, and
Abram S. Hewitt wants the privilege of
naming the men with whom he is to run.
The United States Supreme court began it's
session this week with a docket which it
would take about three years to dispose of
if no cases should be added during that pc
riod, The next Congress ought to do something
to improve this state of affairs. 1t has been
complained of long enough.
It is astonishing how people like to be
swindled. Mrs. Howe, of the famous
Woman's bank of Boston, who was dis
charged from her three years. imprisonment
some time ago, is again receiving deposits
from credulous women and promising inter
est at the rate of seven per cent month
Henry George is rapidly developing into a
demagogue. In speech the other night he
told the workingmen of New York city that
they are the victims of an industrial slavery
"more vicious" than that in which the south
ern negroes used to be held, and that their
only hope of success is by electing him
mayor. eff elected mayor" he says, 'I will
loosen the bonds of the police, and make
them the servants of the people" The an
archists, who don't like policemen, are work
ing hard for him.
Imitation amber has, it is declared, largely
taken the place of real amber in the manu-
facture of pipes. This is the last informa-
ton from the Konigsber coast where amber
has, time out of mind, been sought by drag
ging at Schwartzort, and by mining for the
last twenty years at PaImnicken. The COM
pany pays 1900, 900 marks (e100, ,O00) to the
German government for the right of mining
for amber. The mines produce about 5000
cwt. year, and large pieces fetch GO per
kilogramme as taken from the mine. The
largest manufacture of pipes with mouth
pieces of amber is at Vienna, and there the
sham article is very much used. In the
mines at Palmnicken about one thousand
men are constantly employed.
The grease of sleeps wool, a substance
rarely utilized hitherto, may now find use.
according to process lately brought before
the French National Society of Agriculture
by M. Rohart. He finds that, brought to its
point of fusion, it very readily absorbs GER
tain sulphur compounds; thus it will fix as
much as 100 times its volume of sulphuretted
hydrogen; and SO treated it becomes saponi-
fable in the cold state. M. Rohart presented
some excellent soap made from the grease.
The operation required takes less than an
hour, whereas soaps with base of soda gen
orally take six or eight hours in their pro-
duction. Moreover, the saponifcation can
be obtained completely without eaustic aka
lies, and simply with alkaline csrbonates,
new scientific fact, applicable to all fatty
matters when sulphurized. Thus grea'
economy is possible.
The talk about the introduction of metallic
railroad ties an imperishable and eeonom-
ieal substitute for the present article has led
an authority in this line to write that, after
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-15
HOWE & STETSON'S
Hosiery and Underwear
Department.

We offer I2I dozen Boys
heavy weight White Merino
Vests and Drawers, full regular
finish and make, at IS to SOC
on the dollar, as follows
16, 19, 20, 22-in. Drawers for 25c pair.
"a and 26-in Drawers for SOC pair.
%, 80 and 32-in. Drawers for 6219c pair.
16, 18 and 20-in. Vests, 371ac each.
%, "a and 26-in. Vests soc each.
% and 3O-in Vests 6215c each.
We closed out this broken
lot of sizes made by one of Con
necticut's best mills at a very
great reduction from cost of
manufacture, and offer them at
prices that cannot be repeated.
We advise all looking for a real
bargain in first goods to inspect
them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Candidates for Office this year seem to
know what they want. Henry George want
ed thirty thousand votes pledged to him, and
Abram S. Hewitt wants the privilege of
naming the men with whom he is to run.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-15

The talk about the introduction of metallic
railroad ties as an imperishable and eeonom-
ical substitute for the present article has led
an authority in this line to write that, after
much track walking and observation of the
condition of wooden cross ties in various
stages Of decay, he concludes that the prin-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-15
2runistnns, Etc.
me PRICE Tiff Cash STORE
B. F. BANKS, No. I Broadway.

oc1 tf Telephone Connection.
Ounces. Ounces.
On Tuesday, October 12, we shall reseive from
Milford our annual supply of Ounces. This fruit
| is all hand picked selected stock, and especially
nice for canning and preserving. Call and exam
inc.
New California Strained Honey. New Block
| Island Boat Fish. Washburn's Superlative and
Psbury's Best New Process Flour. New Arling
ton White Wheat Meal for Graham Bread. Use
Cerealine for breakfast and try Java Coffee at
22c lb.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-15
OPINIONS 8.

October 13, 1886.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-15

1t is astonishing how people like to be
swindled. Mrs. Howe, of the famous
Woman's bank of Boston, who was dis
charged from her three years. imprisonment
some time ago, is again receiving deposits
from credulous women and promising inter
est at the rate of seven per cent. a month.
, 1886-09-30
a Lame Excuse.

h- W. ...H..
In his speech Voorhees, said the
reason the Democratic house did not
pass the bill to admit Washington
was because the Republican senate
would not adopt an amendment TO
admit Montana at the Same time. The
Julon showed that the Republican
~euato;s offered to vote for the Mon
taua admission bill Is an independ
cut propositions; an Ctfer Senator
Voorhees, refused 70 accept Now
comes the Democratic organ for rav-
euue and pleads the baby act" 1t
declares the Republicans falsely &C
cusel the Democratic house Of refUs
inE % pass the senate admission bill,
when there has been no refusal" Ii
then makes the statement that the
admission bill i in the hands of q
committee, and that 1t Will stay there
until Washington can come in upOn
such terms as viii not disturb the po-
htical equilibrium II that Ian
guaco does not justify the Republic
au declaration that a Democratic
house refuses 70 pass the bill TO ad.
mlt Washington simply because
Washington i Republican. it is i'm
possible to frame u sentence that viii.
l feeble attempt i made by the
organ for revenue to justify the az
ton of the Democratic majority by
f reference 10 the action of Republic
au msiorItIes IN the past. While We
DO not admit the accuracy of the ci
taiiuls. We do declare our earnest
opinion that II a Republican major
ats ever did refuse TO admit into the
Union a territory having the neceS-
-gry resources and population TO
make a great and prosperous State
because the majority of the voters in
the proposed State cast their ballots
Tor Democratic candidates, it com
mtyei q great aud repTehensible
hlunder, and deserves the hearty con-
demnation Of all good citizens To
justify your own wrong by the plea
that another committed the same
otfense, l. neither good politics or
gUod citizenship. None but mean.
partisan minds can be satisfied with
the reasons given 10y the Journal TO.
the house committee smothering the
senate bill TO admit Washington into
Union.
, 1886-09-30
4 True story of the Wsz.

used to think that Cornelius OD0wd 5
story of tie enthusiastic oil lady who sen:
81 enormous pincushiCn to Earlb2illi il
prison Vas q delightful piece o. nonsense
that must have eIana.ed straight from the
writer's brain | dare say row that She
really did send it and pair Cf silk coz
cred toilet bottles 10 match II
Some time ago I CHANGED in conversation
to dllude to one OF the charities practicei
during the civil war by few ladies In
Philadelphia. who were il the habit Ct
sending food and cloihiug TO the southern
prisoners az Fort Delaware. Those were
days when the most simple nccess-ries q.
lie had arisen TO an enormous value acd
the shoes, stockings and Eanne!s, 10 81
nothing OF tobacco, pickles and jeliieS. al
cost more than il was pleasant 10 coateu
plate. Speaking of these things. lady
who had listened with great attention Hoy:
claimed for herself d similar wcrk o.
mercy.
But We used to send our boxes TO oUi
own soldiers ST Libby prison, " she said
with a gentle assumption OF superior Talri
Oiism that ! could not sufficiently ad-il.re
though doubling greatly whether il had
ever been worth their WHILE to risk lheiI
goods on such g periIous and uncertain
journey. Why, remember, she Went
on, how We used to spend hours and
hours making pocket pin cushions
-Pocke; pin-cushiOns, | repeated
family.
YES, > she said. with tender and truly
feminine sympathy 10! dis;Tess Tbs
poor fellows had not even Place 10 pli
their pins.
answered nothing Garibaldi and hi:
tribute melted into insignifcance before
this thoughtful charity.
, 1886-09-30
HORSE PhysioSnony.

\ horses head indicates his character
very much IS mans does. Vice is
shown IN the eye and mouth: intelligence
in the eye and in the breadth between
the ears and between the ewes; spirit in
the eye and IN the pose. in the mob, nos
tril, and active ear. The size of the eye,
the thinueSs Of the skin, making the face
hony. the large. open thia-edsed nostriL
the me eSr. and the thin, fine name and
fOretop are indications OF fine breeding.
and accompany high strung, nervous or
ganization, which, with good limbs and
muscular power, insu-eS q considerable
degree OF speed in the animal Spirit Is
shown by the mobile ear and open eve.
and vice by the uncertain, restless eve.
the ear laid back. and the air of diS.rusi
in strong contrast TO the trUstfui honesty
of the horses true nature
The stupid lazy horse that drivers cali
-lunk-head has q dull eye usually. S
| narrow forehead, and contracted poll He
is always blunderer. forgets himself and
stumbles on smooth ground. gets himself
and his owner into difficulties, calks him
| self, is sometimes positively lazy. bat
often hard goer. lie needs constant
care aud watchfulneSs On the drivers par:
| 4 buyer of fine equine flesh should be abe
10 detect the good and bad qualities OF tae
animals he contemplatcs purchasing. This
valuable knowledge is only acquired Iy :
| careful study of the various parts OF horse
plysioguOmy
, 1886-09-30
Paper from sugar Cane.


Until recently sugar cane was looked
upon rs practically worthless also, and
was permitted TO go TO waste by the
thousands of tons. In pursuing some
Investigations a short time ago for the
purpose of discovering, if possible,
whether the fiber of the cane could not
be used in the manufacture of bagging,
a gentleman found properties which con
WINGED him that paper could be made of
the stalk if suitable machinery could be
devised for reducing II TO pulp. After
many diScouragements the task was ac-
complished, and OF the first batch OF
pulp manufactured a northern paper
mill recently made enough sugar cane
paper 10 print one edition OF The New
Orleans Pieayune.
4 copy of the paper now in hand is
substantial and tough, with fair color
and smooth surfaces. Ii Is claimei for
It that il VIII be specially desirable Tor
use on fas. printing presses, and that its
manufacture, when IS now regarded as
a permanent enterprise. will add largely
10 the wealth of Louisiana. as well as
tend still further 10 simplify the prof.
lem of paper making.
, 1886-09-30
PIckIngs-

There i blood on the moon in
Georgia and darkeys are badly scared
fearing the world will come to an
end.
Portland. Or. has responded molly
to the call for aid from Charleston, ,
having sent $500 to swell the relief
fund.
Olympia Partisan: Charlie Brad
shaw was at work in the forests of
Puget Sound pioneer, before the
''tenas sycamore of the Palouse" was
born.
\ recent scientific convention at
Buffalo. decided that men who think
live thirty years longer than men
who don't think. This is rough on
newspaper men,
Full many boom IS snuTsed with
hope seren- by candidates who know
they mus; get there: full many d
boom Is made TO wane unseen and
blight completely in November's air
1t was nothing for Mr.. Blaine to
give his young son a liberal allow
anee for the support of himself and
his bride Mr.. Blaine can afford to
be generous since the Maine eiec-
ton.
Roscoe Conklit z has cut off the
point Of his beard and now wears il
closely trimmed. The alert eastern
press correspondents have not vet
discovered any political sign ifcence
III this fact.
The whispering willow of the
limPid Palouse," Will be on this side
of the mountains soon He Will be a
veritable cyclone of denunciation.
and destruction TO all who have up
held law and order.
Charlie Bradshaw chopped his
way into school. into law and was
smoothly skidded into the congress
sioIal race. He Will hew his way
through the democratic party this
fall, TO a seat IN congress
Missouri has nominated Alr. Over
all for congress She already has
AIr Vest in the senate. Some years
ago Missouri sent Mr.. Shurtz to con
greSs- The remainder of the suit
viii be along IN due season.
Fully a week has passed and we
have heard nothing Of Editor" Cut
ting. Beliigerent Texas has evi-
IDENTITY lost Ler interest in the fellow.
He NIll have to try his fortunes in a
New tield-Bulgaria or Belfast is
suggested
Partisan: Who will make the
best representative of the Territory?
Bradshaw. who has been a resident
OF the Territory for thirty years, or
Voorhees, who, for political purposes.
hss sojourled in the Territory for
three years
Mayor Courtney OF Charleston
states tka: in order to shelter the
homeless people before the cold
weather se;s in. from S5Gl,eG0 TO
S10O.uC1 are Immediately required
The mayor estimates the total dam
age to property by the earthquake at
, 1886-09-30
4 Scuiptor's Beginning.


OF small beginnings have both the art
and literature OF the present day come
forward Larkin Meade went out one
New Years eve, and. by the assistance of
the boys in Brattleboro, Vt, raked to
getheF snow and ice. and modelled Il figure
Of the dying year with pen in hand. wrii-
Ing lis own epitaph. He put water On
this statue, and il froze hard and next
morning stood up in the middle OF the
village. matter of admiration
Thcre happened 10 be az Battlebo7o a.
thai time AiT. Joseph Beach, one uf the
owners OF The New York sun. lie wrote
a flaming description OF this young genius
in eTmcEi, which wSS copied into other
papers. The postmaster at Battle =
received S letter from Cincinnati ASK
him If tie young man who had made
that statue had good character and W.,
possessed cf the c.eyerness imputed 1
him The letter was 10 he answered oaly
to the addTess OF certain box in the vo,t-
oilee at Cincinnati Meade conferred
with the postmaster in Baitieto.c. and
dropped line 10 a friend in Cincinnati L
know whose box that was He receives
answer, As lie expected. Iha; il was the box
Of Nicholas LOngworth- An orier then
came TO Meade 10 make a siatuet,e Of ih:.
figure
, 1886-09-30
KanEes Of Rainfall.


No factor III climate varies more than
this. The rainfall ranges, indeed. Irom
none at all 10 eco inches per year or
more.
AT Hilo, in the Hawaiian islands. !
once measured fall of I04 inches in
one day, and OF 1S2 inches in a year,
and thought it great deal. But at the
haria hills, which are separated by zoo
miles OF Swamps from the Eay OF
Burged, as much as 700 inches of rain
fail have been observed in single wear.
while the average, the heaviest average
that has teen recorded. is 900 inches. OF
over GO, 600 tons of water TO the acre:
anu thirty inches have been recorded
in = day.
In England the average annual rain
fall Is thirty-two inches, but in the
west, near hills, $50 inches have been
recorded In London the annual rain
fall is 25.2 inches; in Paris il is 2S.l; in
Vienna, 1916; in st. Petersburg, l1-6;
in Naples. AIS; in New York, So; in
Boston, 81. %; in Philadelphia, 80; IN
Washington, 20; in Madeira, 2?.0S; in
San Domingo, 1916; in Bombay, ll0
inches
, 1886-09-30
voorhees, Speech

Ir.rr o. account fsr my ---wa-.l-
.... ..sE ygu straight H. tn lace.
.-.. when ! talk about Schulz.
Want You - send he back. l tell
: u Dl.pG wears railroad collier.
.li Mitchell too. l have supreme
r".ta,lT' t-T all revuhl!caus wn0
lint '..ah l- ] d. l think Ne
N.Gr-- = e. shiny reptile. and ! want
,g ye eel,ctei. The Do!pA h..I
WASH De-pL'S, therefore l ald the
I"-. .i the COMMITTEES pigeon hOlcd II.
/ Wat ,u 20 back I pass Il. ScLulZr
.- - -Ul-eTy.euJ, dirty scouudrcl.
Can't you Vote for me. l tell You
that v...4.DCus republican convention
i.t !-e too much honor. Little
Wells, the william. ought to he hung
.t.r doing - his Constituents in
-irl stad'. send NE hack. I'm de-
LuUuCei You Will vote for me,
won; You That Tesky T. r. con
vrl,luu denounced Cleveland foT
ys'u.-- wligw'~ pensions Show
y.ur thumbs ypU scJUudlrl. show
E".T tLguh~. Union soldiers were
..Uaris and dpserters. Show yUur
backs yHUr sc uudrel>. show you
back. / ID want YOUR votes That
c0u,eEp,!u.c r. L. convention en-
l.g-.t temperance. l. isn't me You
-u-... u j. that linking jew. l don't
drink send ne back. 1t Will be
time enough u be admitted on the
anniversary Of the constitution. 1859
after the presidential election
don't want 10 put three republican
votes into the electoral college: but ]
an want your votes. Vote for me: il
viii he 80 funny TO hear republicans
when they wake up Nov. 3. say: In
h Just a. l thought" That vii
. famous L. Il. convention endorsed
wumau'S suffrage. I'm for a proper
" qualification. ana part my hair il
the middle, Ladies do vote for me