davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01
DISAPPOINTING.

The number of men who are disappointed | in love doesn't compare with the number
 who are disappointed in marriage.-Bur. | lington Free Press.
 | A lady who was q member of class study 1 ing art concluded recitation on Benjamin
 Haydon by saying that "toward the close of l his life he committed suicide. ."-Harper's | Bazar
 l Experienced tramp (to novice)-Now, Bill | times money in this business, sames any other Novice-Yes? Experienced tramp | An so when you strike man on the street
 an he stops an says ''Sir" an is werry DO | lite, don't try to work him fur nuthin', COS | you'll not get it. Drap him to onct.-N. Y. | Sun.
 ''It looks like vain, old fellaw. I guess | we'd bettaw have a hansom." "What dc you want hanson fora It's only half a dozen blocks, and you've got your umbrella. , ''Yaas, deah boy. But it's my walking um- | bwella. I cawnt use it flaw 8 vain umbwel- l Ia. I could nevew wap it up again, don't | you know"
 More false economy at Washington.-Mr. Badger (reading from the paper) -"The gov ernment at Washington intends to establish a bureau of pomology soon. This will make | ten new bureaus this year" Mrs. Badger 'I know it. told 'em so last year. I was sure of it." MT. Badger-'sSure of what9
 Mrs. Badger (with triumph)-"That the Democratic administration didn't intend te live up to its economy. Jefersonian sim plicity humbug! Ten new bureaus.
 They'll turn that White House into furni-
 ture shop before they get through. ."-Puck.
 Miss Birdie McGinnis has been paying a
 great deal of attention to Tom Anjerry, a affection has been reciprocated very iberally by Tom. Still Birdie is not quite sure that Tom is safe young man to tie to- so she proceeded to cross examine the witness, so to speak. "You still love me as devotedly as ever, do you, .Tom?" ''Why shouldn't love
 you, Birdie? You are my first and only love-" ''How about that red-headed girl
 you went out riding with when you were in Dallas last week? Is she also your first and
 only love?" "No," replied Tom calmly, "she
 is not my first and only love. She is ny
 second and only love-" "No sale. All bets off, :" remarked Tom as he walked out through
 the front gate.-Texas Siftings.
 Up in the limestone region of Tennessee
 Ike Johnson accused Nose Smith with hay ing stolen his boots. Nose denied having appropriated the boots. One word brought
 on another, until, having exhausted their stock of epithets, war was declared. After
 having fought for fifteen or twenty minutes
 the gentleman upon whose farm the negroes lived came upon the scene of action and ter with you and Mosea' he inquired. ''Mose stole my boots, sir" "I 'clar,
 Marse John, never tux Ikes boots, Cos
 jined the church Sunday befo' las', en dun
 mos quit stealing, sir" 'How cum you
 never tell me you had jined de church?' said
 Ike 'tEf nader knowed dat wouldenter 'cuse1 you uv taking de boots. 1 doom
 wanter bring no Christun's name in repute. Les shake hans en be frens." So shaking
 hands the two went off singing:
 "Whose gwine ter hole de hosses When de bridegroom comes" Detroit Free Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01
COMMUNICATIONS.

The Typographical Unions Tyranny. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 In view of the present disturbances the question may well be asked: ''Is this free countrya' The public should understand perfectly the dispute which the Typographi- cal union has with you. There is no ques- tion of wages involved. The JOURNAL AND COURIER pays the rates demanded by the un- ion. They say the paper must come under the jurisdiction of their union. To this you were not opposed, as the request was appar- ently fair one. They demanded, however, claim the right to declare all the positions vacant and that new force must be put on by the union, as in recent case was done. But is it possible that the union will deprive men of positions they have held for years? Certainly. They are 'trats" We will not receive them into the union; they ought not to have worked on the paper when the union said they must not. They will not allow man net mem Der to work where they can prevent, and where they cannot they viciously try to in- jure the employers business. No union, no workl Where justice is demanded the sympathy of the public has always been on the side of the workingman; but at present they have lost 1t in more than one instance. A friend of the workingman says: "Every principle of equity and justice should induce employers to grant the just and righteous demands made upon them. Let capitalists struggle and resist if they will, they must ultimately yield. Let the workingman steadily pursue proper course, violate no law, coerce no man, and their cause will receive the approv- al of public opinion, and the hearty support of the enlightened portion of our commun- ity. Let the workingmen combine, keep before the people any oppressive measures forced upon them by avaricious capitalists. Agitate agitatei but live within the law, and do not perpetrate one wrong to right another" Listen also to the advice which intelligent, thoughtful men in our city have given during the past month. Turn deaf ear to the blatant ranting disorganizers of society these Quixotic knights who roam over the land. Let the workers organize. not monop- olize. We want no lords in this country nor lordly committees or walking delegates at whose beck or snap of the fingers man will rashly forget the duty he owes himself, his family and his employer. We greatly need a revival to sweep the country, revival that will compel every man to accord perfect lib erty to his fellow, a revival of pure, unmixed patriotism. Keep and seek for all the com of the Lord your God, that ye may possess this good land and leave it for an inheritance for your children after yoa."
 FAIR PLAY
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01

We print in another column Jay Gould's
 opinion of the Knights of Labor. Jay
 Gould has no reason to think very we'll of | fIoo or1a
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01
AN ARBITRATION HILL.

AN ARBITRATION HILL. The Presidents labor message did not
 make very profound impression on the general public, but it has brought forth fruit in the shape of bill presented by Con- gressman Springer of Illinois. This bill pro- vides for the creation of labor bureau and board of arbitration.
 The board of arbitration is to consist of three members, who shall be charged with the consideration and settlement by means of arbitration when possible of all contro- versies between labor and capital. The com
 missioner in charge of the department shall receive salary of S4, ,000, and he and two assistant commissioners, to be appointed by the President, shall constitute the commis- sion of labor. The commission of labor shall have the power to investigate. the causes of all controversies and disputes be- tween labor and capital, whether such con troversies and disputes are submitted for ar bitration or not, and report thereon to the President, who shall transmit the reports to Congress. In all controversies or disturb ances which may interfere with transit and commerce between the States it shall be the duty of the commission of labor to act as a board of arbitration for peaceful settle ment of such controversies when the concil- iatory offices of said commission may be in voked by the parties thereto. And in all controversies between laboring men and their employers, the consequences of which are confined within the limits of any State and which may threaten domestic violence, the interpretation of such commission may be ordered by the President for the purpose of settling such controversies by arbitration on application by the legislature of such State, or of the executive wher the legislature can- not be convened.
 This is an ingenious and plausible bill. If compulsory arbitration is to be tried per haps it might as well be tried in this way as in any other. But it IS not at all certain that the people of this country yet ready for any such plan.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01
CANCERS.

ever made. A GHFT.-Remember we will mail you copy of our valuable Family Formula Book, containing home treatment of common ailments with simple remedies and great number of valu- able formulae and receipts. Give name of this pa- per when You send. Address
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01
Our Closing
 Sale.

Buttons, or Tooth Brushes, or Shopping Bags, or Note Paper, or Ribbons, or Hosiery, or Gloves, or Silks, or Dress Goods, or Linens, or Laces, or FIannels, or Underwear, or Furnishings, or Cottons, or Linings, or Cloaks, or Shawls- buy them now and save a good deal of money.
 We had a magnificent trade last week, in fact we have had a magnificent traderight through our sale, and we take it as a compliment to the genuine and unmistakable bargains we have given. This week is to be the crowning week.
 DO NOT FORGET !
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01
misceI1 I1a1Ien1Is.
OFFICE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 6 HARTFORD R. R. Co.,,
 April 26th, 1886. Notice tO RuflderS

Notice to Builders.
 CtEALED proposals for furnishing the necessary H0 material and erecting passenger depot building New Britain. Conn.,. will be received by the undersigned at Room No 2 New Haven Pas senger Station, till o'clock D. Thursday, May 9th, 1886. Plans and specifications be seen at the office of F. Curtis, Chief Engineer Room 24. New Haven Station. k. M REED,
 a27 tm6 Vice President. % 000ACRES MINNESOTA LANDS OO UUUare to be sold at Public Auction The Trustees of the Estate of JAY COOKE X Co., in Bank ruptcy, will offer for sale to the highest bidder 1000 acres valuable lands ct remaining The real estate must be disposed of immediately as to settle with creditors. Such opportunity is rarely offered for safe and paying investment. Sale takes place at the Chicago Real Estate Board, Room B. l6I II La Sale St, Chicago, III Wednesday. Address w J. BARNEY & Co.,, 27 Tribune Building, Chicago, H., or James c. Young. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. ap26 cod &w i'm
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01

Salvias, Fuchsfas, Scarlet GeranIums
 and Pelargoniums.
From Vick's Magazine

]
 Gay flowers meet the eye on all sides; in the early winter salvias fiery as the sum- and fuchsias in all shades of crimson and red; in later winter, and in fact in all sea- sons, scarlet geraniums and pelargoniums, as the large lowered species are always called to distinguish them from the common fish geranium. Of fuchsias, which are in their prime from July to January, there is a tiresome abundance. Very often five or six varieties grow side by side in the same gar den, forming alleys or covering porches, or trained about bay window. There is lit orally no end to them. Only the heaviest rains of the late winter force them to rest awhile. Where anything will grow nastur- tiums will; and if they are not blooming they are clambering around in riotous profu- sion, spreading their pale, umbrella-like leaves to the sun. Roses bloom all winter if they are allowed to. In the intervals of the heaviest rains we gather safranos and pink
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01
NO. 1O5.

noisettes; poor winter roses we call them, because they fall short of the luxuriance of October there is second session of fine roses, which finger through the winter, as those of spring last through the dry sum mer: One of the very prettiest of the win ter flowers is the plumbago from the Cape of Good Hope, with long, slender thyrses of some, free blossoming shrub; this lasts through the holidays and until the violets take up the tale. There are pansies and mlgnonette and alyssum always, and stocks and bright fig marigolds, and a few carna- tlons and brilliant wall flowers that continue through the whole winter
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01
sheriR,s Sale,

Sherif's Sale. " FyIED upon by virtue of execution to me \ 1 directed, to wit: One 53-inch Rudge Racer Bicycle, one 50inch Expert Columbia Bicycle, full nickel in good order; one Violin made by T. W Hammer Hartford and hereby give notice that will sell said property at public vendue at the sigr post corner Church and Chapel streets on Satur day, May l. 1886. at Il o'clock a.. m.
 Dated New Haven, April S. 1888. ---.z-
 JOS. H. KEEFE, a24-3Om1 Deputy Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Who's afraid of Jeff Davis?

The disapproval of Rome is serious mat ter for the Knights of Labor.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01

We call attention to the communication
 signed ''Fair Play" which is printed in an other column.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01

Haven't the strikers in this city had a suf- 6ciently long vacation? They had better go back to work. Those who go first will, in our opinion, show the best judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
Extremes

Transferable Notices nj 30
DRuGsThe obl,!nr trade Is good With prices well held
F"RFIGN FRUITs-Demand rather light. hut out the
Flour AND MEAL-FLou R-The general features Of
The sor sret have CHANGED II 20 pof AMI pa s ns
other hand there is welsnstaned nrnns no.
grades being wanted freely offered the esm
SnIn'ef Extra "a Oa &o u 50 Tor the
Indies latter new pEg 90 $50 e9 90 Fp s,e 81 f sg
choice ~ 1000 bSs Extra No 80 eOess To- 300 bbls
M"ssT 30 % ss 80 o esm@on to Good $ IS Good
10 Cocs the latter for one or two PIRATE BRANDS OF 1no
eRS1.as me saseEans
ss75 cogmo6 to Cool Extra wessra s. 60 Ss5 Is Cool
. GSs'S o S5fs g %ssss aoo Is
q is esar e "p Eye Mixture S. IS
strasht 81 IS 9S4 AZ Patent 81 SS9 ssseS o
Fair 80 70 - 60 Good to Very Choice 8 s. g.
CIV siSi Mn 'f' Ttr for Vest Hs latter
pigs sanh Aserean = SO = 70; market closed steady
Ss' Scss :r nc Extra H at g Isl; rs:
S y, s gtogs Coz S9ft sale;
yellow i WeseTn quoted 3 Is 81 So and i
WHEAT FIoUR-ouoted 81 so ssaOO ~ :
business s"S for P export and lint city mns
close Opened weak at decline Of "a &C. advanced s.
declined - and closed steady at an vadre OF y TO s4oc
sctive saIes-26 bushels future. 1000 bushels
spot o az go T1a T al Res
No Rcd 81 81 &c. No Red IS 9e in elevator 81. a
at s. &C nominal December IS ll6as5 closing al
sJLc January 81 n l6QS7c. closing al scs DO.
February, ssia &c. closing at ss &C., do March 300
3-lCl. Closing soc. DO Nay S-s4d g.. closing AZ
99c. 10. Ju ~ closing at &c ,o5i RY Duh ana
fmnia AZ SEE. BARLEY MALT-Dull and Hominal ,...-
CORN-CasB moderately active firm, and prices
r.ut oran,e. closing nrm. with moderate
erperi trade hight business for home Options
firm and prices &C higher at the close Opened weak
al decline isc advanced &c TO s fell 81 ic and closed
steady Speculation to-day quiet Saes50OoOO Onsheis iu
ture 10000 bushels spot intending Ungraded Mixed AZ
b delivered 4342 elevator; NO z
as y n taa,c in elevator 472d47s4c anOat No . white
&c No 2 November oosing al 4G7.c. nominal DO De-
cerher 46.-a47 &C. closing al 47c. DO January 47sad
lSsc closing - February. 49, a. sc closing al
- NC: do May 500 05l &C. closing al d OATS
Cash lots moderately active and say closing stea
Cutons were md prices higher AZ the close opened
seafv advanced &c steady ~ the highest OF the
day Speculation very light Salezl 600 bushels ntuIe
and spot intending No 33c.; do. White, 80 c; No
33asc. do White. Sc; No. White. 3sc. Mixed
Western 80 Sc. DO. 80 a lc.; White State 80 c
No 2 November closing nominal at 33 &c: do. December
closing at S3aac.. DO January 81 "a - Sc clos
ing at 81 &C. feguaTy closing nominal al % &C. az"
closing Sg FLED-Flrm and talrly ac
live: 4 20 n, - d15c 80 ., 15u Soc;
loo n - a9Oc. sharps 50 q 100. Rye Feed $50
Walkers private daily circular November 20 1886 New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
STEAMBOATS, anb Railroads.

NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROA D.-Commsncing November IA 1885
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot
Rochester Express. through DRAWN
Albany Troy. Montreal Syracuse and Rochester
$3.50 M THE Limited" with dining stopping at
Albany Utica Syracuse Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls
Erie Cleveland Toledo arriving at Chicago $3.50
nextdav.
1880 m, Chicago Express drawingroom to Canaan
tiI:80 a m. Western New-YOrk and Northern Express
with drawing room cars.
cars 70 Troy.
s6p NJ Chicago and st Louis Express with sleeping cars
for Niagara Falls Buffalo. Cincinnati Toledo Detroit Chi
oago and ST. Louis DlRngcar New York 20 Albany.
$40 n Montreal Express With eepngcars 70 syracuse
and % Auburn road. also 10 Montreal
Special sleeper arrives Rochester 40 a. m.
Buffalo 935 a. m. and Cleveland H. Is D. Dextday.
.gl5 Pacific Express with sleeping oars for koches
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo. Detroit and
Chicago sleepngca Clayton and Ogdensburg daily e1
1i:l5 D m Naght Express with ssspingcars Albany
and for the North except Saturday night.
Tickets sale Grand Central Depot No. Battery
Place Broadway. Harlem Depot l2othst and 4thavs
Express Offcea Park place near Broad
way) S42 Broadway and 80 West l25th St. New
1913 Washington and 73O Fulton sts Brooklyn and ~
Accom- modaons drawing and sleepingcars be
procured Of the ticket Offices IN Newfork CITY, and
333 Washingonst. Brooklyn.
baggage or nd checked from residence.
These daily All others daily except sunday
J. M TOUCEY D. N. KENDRICK.
General superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

sac tea 6lsc Rehnad auoted edoc. ccntinent 500.
Eonth. American November cioang. Cxtc-; x5oo tea
Drermbrr ez2 40 z5s closing 8yucs 5000 January.
G2xssalc. closing 63lc: 4ns9 tcs February 6SId6Sc.
6.<0c- x5uo March. t4d047c closing eac
ESQ cs Arr. 81 652c.. closing 65tc EhrIh me
market without variation ~ moment ruling s<Aiy ana
quiet State Creamery, % 2sc- Western do. 2atze,
State haurknfsups % gre. stat Wssn tuns s2G2ocs
limitation Creamery lisa &c CH EEsk-Therc a
moderate siirto the demand and prices ar strorer e,ae
Factory. IL l21c. Common to Prime Light skins to
Toe. Western Fiat 1lal24e. Good IN ca re hoSs
Dail % &c. WESTERN 20
Canada 10 2ic. Lmea 10 . II isc-
SUGAR MARKET Is dun at SEA 1c for
Molasses; 4s~c. for Fair Refining. and 3l6c Tor So
test Centrifugal &einei steady; with TAR dsnar M
Loaf Gle Crushed 6isc Cubes 13l665Is Powderod sc
6isc Granuated 5s4 Monid Is &C.. Confectionery
Lice Coffee STANDARD sac. Coffee of 5isc- White
Extra c 4saJc, Extra 4ssQ4sc. 4Sai &c. yellow
4-dilac -
sTEARINr-Quet and unchanged cry quoted o's0fc.
Sales 5000 70 OlrOmargarine sc
TALLOW-steady AMI in light demand Prime City quoteh
af Izc. sales $4,000 n. NC
Acco-seed leaf moderately active and steady Ken
lucky light request
W0OL-Generaly quiet and unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

MaIiaia,n Dec. Is 1855
There Wiz pqSqD BE 9 to Da IN The a rSs
I'M the Quantity exported and the receipts at primary
wheat end the 27ih inst Wi not much exceed
60o.OOO 10 100 600 bnsh froE Atlantic ports.
The sC OF wheat az 10 primary ronis 10 ne esT IN
i 6as against bush at the correspond
The movement of wheat at swesteru primary receiving
points since the July been something
ne1og IN Iss5 WITH the visible wheat on Nov 20 1885
eOlGcos bush larger this than last probable The
wheat reach IN the
c To- 81 n aan as na N Soy H. were
The stock Of gram on The canals thiS morn ng " abo1t
corn The region of the Mohawk valley
canal but probably hot enough 20 erousy interfere with the
NwYers have usually been avaased about the beginning
OF eember to 81 per ton on grain
Hay AND sTRAw~The receipts are rather restricted
s So s ''' So @ SS scseos shppns
Soc Soc Short Short - os Gsss Wsea 5
g.Iss5 i. Grss"ar Sew
27c. do 1855 prm TO Choice DO Common to No
S Fair 10 Good SGe7e DO 1855 Good to Choice 1871 icc
IOreign Bavarisns and BoheTans 1859, 2sassc mixed
23a 25c.: sussex, DO. 2OG22
Ss@f crop Es5 Selling in moderate
81 42c for Good 10 Prime ie for Choice and SOC for
NETA Ls-IrOn Certificates. Quiet at 81 59asl7h Trans
Duil anu e.ssr At ~ 40 ~ s spot - 80 zooc inurss
Gallo December sold at 22.4oc Transferable
issued 2245c COpperU Bchanged nominal
i2O5c. Chill bars. $40 Lesdsteay 430a l45c. Trans
fersBIe DOtces issued al 4c spelter-Dul at 43Oa4 &c
Transferable notices issued at Ae-
NAVAL sToREs-spirts Turpentne dull at 37c. asked
70 Good. 81 O0dsl O5i Z. 81 %; =. s. IS: @.
q A. n sls7ss 81 o21 Il. s2O00s2 % N 81 80; \.
S299 Window Glass sSlOasS 10 Water White $500
oii.s-Ceyl Ion cocoanut selling moderately. Summer
yellow co.tOn.ssd N good supply but well held Lard +sa
Lanseed sperm, natural winter rs 17cs do beached
spring 75e 7Tc Whale Grade Northern. Soc; do
soutiern Soe do natural winter &c.; CO. bieaehcd VIII
ter Ale; do. extra bieAched. 44c.
OCEAN FREIGHTs-The tone OF the berth market is
the cbartering strong
sill CONTINUES LONDON steam hence 81 900 gram
goods 2os zos bacon 80 lad 2os cheese
beef LIVERPOOL .hence. 40 OOV gran, .G
ld Quotations Grain4 % hour i5s oleake lSs 3D. sugar
Sss tsS~ "a od ss sse. iSA oil
suotauops Gram, I'd -four iSs sdai5s; measurement
cargo. a20s lard goa; bacon. z6s' zos; OH
ssls la Cd BRISTOL steam. hence. quota,
sranuatsd and Us sd for cut Loaf bacon 2os.'.SEW.
CASTLE. steam. hen 10000 bnsh- gram. odHULL IL.
ss1a nss1s 10 oyo nush gram ed mara ,,r IN the
us1as TO-DAY principally wants OF dealers although ei
rorssrs bought moderately Prices stez and Without
change mporfzncs sses LOO bbia Mess private terms
.sd v %: a% asH in S sss
nSssssS ese' smoked shoulders ssssssc PieMsd
bREesAD shade sIso.ser .na ~ .. assan
&y hssy 70 Lxh. 2. s,ss5sea Pigs Ss.c -. ARD
s ds.6s arny = r4iiiy active and .hsre
ws:a @ sps ss lss s s5sss As q
SAssh vent - sxporters) CHS alrly active ssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
AVE srocK MARKMr, BY rELeaRAPH.

CHICAGO Nov 26-The Drorers Journal Cdttls-
5000 shipments 1000 market strong: Ship
ping steers SO zS5 stockers and feeler 81 ~ dsS M
Cows Bulls Mixed 81 5Ud So l5 Bulk 81 U5GsZ 10;
through Texas Cattle dull Cows 81 5OfSS 80. steers,
81 aOdS3 90 Western Rangers dull Natives and Half
BREEDS ~ IS SO 81 Cows 81 OO6240 Wintered Texans
SO Ooc,S3 70
Hoes-Recsipus IS 600 heal shipments. 600 market
and MIxe,- - IS as 30. PACKING and snD-
ping So 7Oas4 90 Light Weights % 30 - 0O skp - ~
afY 90
sheeD-Receipts 5000 shipments 1000 market slow.
Natives UO6S4 co. Western - 00d - 10 Texans 81 ~
a So %; Lambs 50 15Q 50 o.
LOUIS Nov 26.-(GtuS-ReceiDts 2. 600 head shiD
me marxet strong; Choice Native ship
ping steers 20; Butchers steers 50 OO9Si 90
IeI as grades. So 90 dS3 so
10000 head: shipments 7o~ market steady
and Butchers 80 dS& los PACKING s3 81
Light 80 So a ~ 05 Pgs 81 30 as CO. -, q.
Sherp-Recepts. 1900 shipments 300. market hrm
Common TO Extra IL 80 asa 90