davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21

written permission of majority of the real estate owners and residents on the side of the square where the barroo1a is to be located. The bill prohibits the sale of liquors
 on Sunday, or to minors or drunkards. Young man, go South. Colonel Mcclure tells the young Aen of Washington and Lee university that the land for the homes of our future growth is not in the West, nor in the East, nor in the North; it is in the South, where there more unimproved and im- provable acres than the present total i'm proved lands in all the States of the Union excepting Illinois. There is now no barrier to industry in any section of the Union, and the 250,000 900 acres of land open to the husbandman, embracing the valuable forests of the nation, with fruitful soil, mines of boundless wealth, genial climate and abun- dant water power, will surely enrich the story of national progress to be told here to the next generation.
 In Germany the hours of labor average per week, in textile factories, 72; in machine factories, 6O In France, in textile factories, 72; in machine factories, 50. In Austria, 66 in each. In Russia, in textile factories, from 72 to 84; in machine factories, 72. In Switzerland, 66 hours in each In Belgium, in textile factories, 72; in machine factories, e2. In Italy, in textile factories, 69 to 90; in machine factories, 72. In Holland, in textile factories, 72; in machine factories, GA. In the United States, 60 in each. In Great Britain, in textile factories, 56; in machine factories, 52. In England, factories generally close at 5:30 o'clock in the evening, and at on Saturday afternoon; while in the silk factories of northern Italy the factories are open from 5 a. m. to 10 p. m., the hands working 9411s hours per week, or 15a4 hours per day, exclusive of meal hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
Monday, June 2I, 1886.
A LIE NAILED.

In the last maliciously libelous circular put forth by the 1aw-defying gang which is try ing to injure the JOURNAL AND COURIER the statement is made that this paper is opposed to honest labor. This is villainous lie, and the concocters of the circular know that it is, if their moral perception is still sufficiently acute to enable them to distinguish between plain wrong and right. The JOURNAL AND COURIER opposed to honest laborl When
 has it been anything but heartily and con- sistently friendly to honest labor and honest laborers? It is many years older than the rascals who assaling it, and it has com mended itself to the people of New Haven during all it's long life by fair dealing with all temperate and conservative criticism, and genuine interest in all that pertains to the prosperity of the city. It has always mum bered among its friends and supporters thou sands of honest laborers, and it still has the friendship and support of thousands of them. They and their families know that the JOUR- NAL AND COURIER has been and is~ interested in what interests them, and not one of them can fairly complain of wilfully unjust treat ment in this paper. We thoroughly believe
 
 gratifying evidence that we have their conf dence.
 We are not opposed to honest labor, and we are not opposed to honest organized labor. We believe in labor organizations. We think that in some trades there is great need of them, and that they have done much to i'm prove the condition of their members and re-
 strain rapacious employers. We have watched
 with deep interest the rise and progress of
 the greatest labor organization of modern times, the order of Knights of Labor. There
 was reason to hope for much from it. It's
 platform is in many respects a grand one,
 and it's head is man who has shown extra
 ordinary ability and good judgment in 8
 very trying position. That it has not ac-
 complished what it was intended to accom-
 plish is largely due, in our opinion, to it's
 sudden growth, which made it impossible to
 maintain discipline. Small men obtained
 power, and not knowing how to use it have
 brought discredit upon the order, and done
 incalculable damage both to labor and capi-
 tal It will take wise and friendly action to
 improve the situation.
 But while the JOURNAL AND COURIER is not opposed to honest labor and honest labor
 organizations, it is opposed to anarchy and
 to wicked interference with the rights of others It believes that the men who have
 been trying to turn this fair and free land into den of thieves should be suppressed in the name of liberty which is not license to do evil. It believes that no real good can come to the cause of labor through violent strikes and attempts to interfere with the right of men to work for living. And it does not see much difference between trying
 to ruin mans business by the infamous
 boycott and trying to ruin it by stealing from
 him
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
MT. c1eveland,s Presbyterianism.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.l
 "Do you think the President is an ear nest believer in Presbyterian doctrines" Dr. Byron Sunderland was asked.
 ''Fhat depends altogether on what you mean by earnest,'' replied the doctor. "From what have seen of him I judge him to be 8 sincere Christian, but do not believe he is an earnest sectarian in the sense usually con- vsyed by the term. The doctrines and cere- monies of our Church suit his ideas better than those of any other denomination, but he is the least biPoted man in the world. In conversation with me he has more than once said that every sect of Christians were right as long as they were sincere in their relig ious views, since they all worshipped God, only after different manner. No, the Presi- dent could never become an earnest member of any sect, but he is a sincere, practical Christian"
 'Do you think his marriage will have the effect of making him more regular in his church attendance?''
 "I suppose so," said the doctor, smil- ing Marriage usually has that effect on men,"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
The Ruin of British Agriculture

It seems now to be settled that under ex-
 isting conditions it does not pay to grow
 grain or raise cattle in the best part of the continent and the British isles. For this cu- rious and alarming state of things the world is indebted to the extension of steam navi- gation to all parts of the earth. Wheat, bar ley, oats, &c.,. can be grown on almost any arabic land. It follows that wherever the
 factors are most favorable that region gets
 the benefit of this cheap access to the con-
 suming market. A few years ago India con-
 tributed but ninety thousand bushels of
 wheat to countries outside of the peninsula.
 It's export supply is now about fifty million
 bushels, and with the extension of the rail way system it will have fully one hundred million for outside consumption.
 The secret of India's ability to sell in dis tant markets is the extraordinary cheapness of labor, which does not command more than ten cents day of our money. The United States, Australia and New Zealand can produce wheat and lay it down in Liver pool at price which is simply ruinous to | the English and European wheat grower | This is because of cheaper and more fertile | lands and the use of machinery on the broad prairies and plaius, which dispenses with | costly labor. Recent statistics show that l tenant farmers in the British islands who 1 confine themselves to cereals and cattle rais- ing cannot make both ends meet if they un- dertake to pay their rent. This accounts for
 the distress among the agricultural classes in | the old world, and more especially for the | abject misery of the Irish people, who have no diversified industries, because the island
 is without coal or iron, and British laws dis | courage manufactures of any kind in that
 unhappy country.
 This inability to raise grain is efecting a
 social revolution. It has struck fatal blow
 at the authority and prestige of the peers, who are the great land owners, and it will end in agricultural land being transferred to the peasants in England and Scotland as we'll
 as Ireland. These agricultural workers, hay | ing no rents to pay, will be able to make a living out of the soil, for they can raise per
 ishable vegetables, poultry, eggs and dairy
 products, as these are safe from foreign com petition In the meantime the cities of Eu-
 rope are growing rapidly, and are yearly con
 suming more and more, not only of the grain 1 and cattle raised in distant regions, but also
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
Mosquitoes that KilI Bears.

J. A. Johnson, well known mining ex- pert, returned from Alaska few days ago 'sNext to the rich ore," said Mir. Johnson, 'swhat I struck the most forcibly was the mosquitoes. Why, sir, they kill the bears Now it seems strange that mosquito could kill bear, but this is the way it is done The bears come down from the hills into the marsh land to feed on roots and berries-a sort of a cranberry found there. As soon as they get comfortably to work the mosqui- toes attack them and go for their eyes. The bears get up on their hind legs to fight them off. and sink into the swamp. The mosqui- toes, which are of most extraordinary size, keep at them until they are totally blind and then they have been completely at their mercy. I have seen over dozen bear carcasses in those swamps positively kill cd by the mosquitoes"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21


 generally write their names legibly on sub scription list
 The proportion of Irish in the Queens army is small and growing smaller. There are now in every 1000 soldiers 730 English men, ITS Irishmen, 79 Scotchmep, and IA of other nationality. Eighteen years ago the number of Irishmen was sos per 1000, and, with the exception of single year, 1880, the proportion has since then steadily decreased. Not long ago the legislature of Massachu- setts made law limiting municipal indebt- edness, and great things were expected of it. Newburyport has just asked to be relieved from the operation of this law and Boston has made 8 like request. The legislature grants both, and will doubtless do as much for any city which may petition for such re- lief in future.
 The State department is doing an excellent work in collecting information as to the methods employed by the Mormon propa- gandists in securing adheren ts abroad to their pernicious doctrines. It is possible that the completion of the work now being done by the State department, by openin g the eyes of European countries to the spread of the Mormon propaganda among them, will lead to some united action to check it..
 A new law in New Jersey is aimed at an evil which is found in every State. 1t pro- vides that any person selling fruit trees or fruit briers, who shall nisrepresent the name or nature of said fruit trees or briers, shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and on convic- ton thereof shall be punished by fine not exceeding one hundred dollars, or imprison- ment in the county jail for term not ex- ceeding three months, or both, at the discre- tion of the court.
 The bill providing for high license in the District of Columbia which has passed the Senate requires an annual license of $500 fo1 l the sale of liquors in quantities not less than | one pint and not to be drunk upon the prem | ises where sold, and for retail barrooms in quantities less than one pint, to be drunk or the premises, $500 annually. It is made the duty of the barroom proprietor to deposit tho ] $500 with his application, and also thu
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
HOWE & STETSON

find that their new choice line of Lace Flouncings, with Edges to match, Colored Embroid- cred Etamine All-Overs at soc and 75c per yard, White En- broidered All-Overs, withEdges, Jetted All-Overs and Edges, &c.. are appreciated by their patrons, both for prices and qualities.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
HOWE & STETSON

 advise all ladies wishing to in- spect or purchase from the Lace Buntings at 8Bc, Worsted Serges at 371ac, Wool Novelty Knickerbockers at 3oc, all- wool 54-inch Camels Hair Can vas Cloths at AVG and 57c per yard to act PROMPTLY, as the assortment is breaking, and such IMMENSE VALUES at such a SmaX am0unt of money cannot 6c arebeated tAzS Se0S0H.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
HOWE & STETSON

received June 1o from their manufacturers, special line of Gents Unlaundried Shirts, in all sizes, with good Cotton bod ies, linen bosom and cuffs, rein forced fronts and backs, full size as to length and breadth, which they offer at 35c each as the Greatest Skirt on Ear'tA fos the mouey. OnLy 3 Shs1ts to q customer.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
Coaching
 ParasO1s

at prices that will astonish and delight, as for example:
 Satin Coachings in desirable colors, at 6oc each, worth $1.25. This is only a small lot and can not be duplicated, we think, from any source.
 Elegant quality Satin Coach ings, Paragon Frames, extra long handles, in all colors, at $1.5o, $1.75 and $2 each, worth from $2. 50 to $3.5o.
 Superb Changeable Twilled Silk Shades, in the choicest styles of handles, all of the best quality of workmanship thro'- out, for $3 each, worth from $5 to $6.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
HOWE & STETSON'S

Glove and Handkerchief De- partment in charge of Miss Kivlan, so favorably known by the New Haven ladies for her ladylike service and prompt an, ticipation of their wants, con tains Lace Mitts in Black and Colors from 25c up, Fabric Gloves from 25c up, Kid Gloves from soc up, all in care fully selected colors and fabrics Our SOC 4-Button Kid Gloves in the new colors, are specially attractive. We have also open ed some very choice Handker chiefs in new Prints, and Elm broideries at tempting prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21

Ehe annrnaI and Gnt1rier.

The 9nnrmaI and Gnt1rier. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. TheOldest Daily erPubIished
 in Connecticut.
 SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS. DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrrY, 12 GENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2o0 year Strictly in advance 15o year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or manner Of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven, Conn.
 Notice!
 We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected com3muniGatlons com In all cases the name of the 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 Nc; each subsequent insertion 25c. One square lone inch) one insertion $1.20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents; one week $320; one 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, 15 cents per line Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths 25 cents each. Local Notices 20 cents per line 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 Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21

of the vegetables, poultry, fruit and dairy products of nearby production. This ex- planation of the agricultural situation throws good deal of light upon the politi- cal and social changes now taking place in the old world.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
1,14 oa Orange St., corner Center.
KARL KOLLMER. PRACTICAL PIANO MAKER,
Piano Tuner and Repairer.

Pupil of Drs. Lebert and Stark, Stuttgarter Con- seryatorium of Music, Stuttgart, Germany. Orders left at H. H. Pecks bookstore, s62 Chapel street, will receive prompt and careful attention. Pianos selected carefully at moderate charge. The very best city references can be given. m29 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
DR. KIMBELL'S COLUMN
 READ I'll Physicians
 Success. Cure of Aggravated Cancers
 and Feet Diseases ,4-ssS-- --s,4~s sters .--s--~4la-sa----a-a4's 's
DIR KIMBELL.

Cancer has been ordinarily held to be incurable, but Dr. Kimbell, who is now located for few days at the Tontine Hotel in this city, has had such marked in treating this disease, that the position seems untenible. That he has cured a rose cancer of malignant type is incontestible, be- cause thoroughly certified to by the patients, which certificate is buttressed by the testimony of others Those who know Dr. Kimbell personally and professionally-and we are of the large num- ber-are cheerful and unqualified in their endorse ment of him whose character and ability are as high as those of the highest practitioners. He is physician of thirty years experience. residing at Norwich, and travelling around a limited circle of territory for the benefit of mankind All his as- sertions may be taken facts; he has been able to return to cities and towns in which his practice has lain in all these years and meet not only patients who have remained cured from insidious disease, but to receive their renewed assurances Of grat1- tude Many references from our leading citizens, brief but emphatic and comprehensive, may be found in the doctors advertisement. Consulta: tionS free and charges, which are always stased in advance and never exceeded are moderate. Not only does Dr. Kimbe cure cancers, but he also re- moves birthmark5, wenS, t'lmorS and the like. and in addition devotes himself to all diseases of the feet. Many nail troubles even the worst cases of narrowing nails, are cured in one treatment. The doctors is great as to call for no special eulogium, for deeds are more eloquent and attrac- tive than mere WordS
 Next Saturday, June 26, will be pr. KimbeII's last day i'm New Ha- ven, at the TOntine Hotel.
 Alanson H. Fuller, of Columbia, Conn.,, will an swer questions about having terrible rose cancer on the lower lip successfully cured in one treat ment by pr. Kimbell.
 In three and one half hours Dr. Kimbell success fully exterminated bad cancer on my lower lip.
 JOHN MORGAN,
 g Flower street, Hartford From the Hon. Charles Bartlett-Dr. Kimbell has successfully exterminated a wolf cancer from
 CHARLES BARTLETT,
 East Windsor Hill, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
Method of Treatment

Which would be alike satisfactory to my patients and myself.
 Not the work of day, or month, year, but after MANY years of persistent application, have by actual proof and test fixed and determined line of treatment which for positive certainty of results borders on the marvellous and has aptly been termed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Hebrew Standard notes that people generally write their names legibly on sub scription list
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
A PRICELESS DISCOVERY.

And I show, prove and demonstrate to any
 reasonable, senslble intelligent person that the most difficult, ong-standing and obscure CHRON- IC DISEASES will yield as if by magic to my NEW RATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT, and have no
 hesitancy in saying that in the large majority of
 such cases can not only give RELIEF, but CURE them. My treatment, touching the foundation and removing absolutely the of disturbance rap idly builds anew, invigorates with healthy growth and recreates the original design
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
5fIedica1

Many years ago, while engaged in the general practice of medicine the dark and apparently hopeless condition of nearly every sufferer from CHRONIC DISEASES, as well as the utter futility of the methods of relief (relief simply and not cure) employed by the best in the medical frater- nity, and speedily determined my course of ac- ton and welded my professional life to the most careful analysis and intimate knowledge of the pe cuiarities of this class of ailments, bending also my energies to find some
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21

Surgeon, Chiropodisr and Specialist.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-01-23
SUMMONS.

In the DistriCt Court, Second Judicial Dis, trict. Territory Of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila.
 The GenI Lee Silver Mining Company Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. William Murphy, Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Gila, and the complaint fled in said County of Gila, in the olice of the Clerk of said District Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to William Murphy, Defendant.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the ahoye-namsd Plaintiff, in the District Court of the Second Judicial District oi the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila, and answer the complaint filed with the clerl, of this cour5 at Globe, in said county Ia copy of which complaint accompanies this summousi within twenty days (eXclusive ot the day of scryice) after the service upon you of this sulnu!ous.-if served in this county; but if served out of the county, and within this District, then within thirty days, in all other cases forty days,-or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint, as above required. the said Plaintiff will apply to tho court for the relief demsudcd therein and take judgment agains5 you for the sum of $500 anl C l.5ts and disbursements in this behalf eX- pended. ,--, Given under my hand and the l SEAL. Seal of the District Court of the '--' Second Judicial District of the Ter ritorv of Arizona. in and for the County of i1u9-tH B. C. FOX, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-01-23

A bill is now before the senate which provides for the erection of two monuments, one to Lincoln, the other to Grant, in the District of Columbia, similar to the one erected to the mem- ory of Washington, and appropriates S1,000,000 to each and provides that none but American citIzens shall be employed in their construction. If the bill is to become a law, and while our representatives are in the mood, would It not be well to remember some of our revolutionary fathers who now sleep in unmarked graves and erect shafts to show their descendants that their services are not forgotten, and although Captain Mollie Pitcher, the hero of Monmouth, was not a Revolutionary father, we would have
 one erected to her also.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-01-23
WHAT Is THE INTENTION?

The New York Grant Monument Association wishes 10 be incorporated, with power to hold S700O,000 worth of property. Considering the small amount of contributions thus far, isn t this rather ambitious?
 The foregoing from the San Fran cisco Chronicle of the 10th, is not sur prising when the scenes are recalled that were enacted by a seemingly de- mented people upon Grants return from his trip around the world, whIth- CT he had been sent for a political pur- pose, in order to render his name fresh before the Republican National Convention of 1880, for a reelection as President for a third term, a posi- ton never aspmed to before by any man, and declined by General Wash ington, who alleged that eIght years in office should satisfy the most inor- dinate ambition of any one who cher ished republican institutions and had the welfare of the American people at heart. The proposed incorporation for monument fund of the enormous sum of S7000,000 should be regarded as a wild vagary of those who pro posed Grant for third term, and to erect a monument at a cost of $1, ,000,- GOO to perpetuate his memory, by gra- tuitous subscriptions, knowing that a similar effort had failed in the case of Washington, better man, who stood without a rival as @ general and pa triotlc statesman, would be asking too much even of his staunchest friends. Besides the movement to erect mon ment of lesser pretensions in St. Louis, his former home, has proved a signal failure, and as a last resort it is now proposed to deliver lectures in order to raise sufficient money to accomplish that object
 Query: Is the S7,OOOOOO intended to be used in the erection of a monu- ment, or are the promoters of the scheme using the name of Grant for a speculative or swindlisg purpose?