davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
Wednesday, Juno 10, 1889.
THE SMALL SHOP,

It is customary to think that the small manufacturers are being fast crowded out by the large ones, and that soon all, or nearly all, manufacturing will be done on a large scale. An interesting inquiry concerning the facts in the case has been made in Germany by Dr. H. Albrecht.
 Dr. Albrecht finds that in Germany out of every hundred establishments devoted to mining, smelling, or the manufacture of salt ninety-nine are "large;" so are 76 per cent. of the manufactories of chemicals, 75 per cent. of the printing houses, 78 per cent. of the paper mills, 63 per cent. of the shops for working in metals (iron exeepted), 64 per cent. of the msnufactories of machines and instruments of all sorts, and 52 per cent. of the establishments devoted to the textile in dustries. First among the trades which fa- vor the small shops, on the other hand, stands clothing and repairing, 90 per cent. Of all the establishments in this branch being ''small," as are 78 per cent of the shops for wood engraving,75 per cent. of those devoted to the fine arts, 70 of those of workers in iron, ,66 of the shops of the various industries In leather, wax and gum, and 63 of the man. ufsctories of articles of food and luxury. The conclusion of Dr. Albrecht Is that the small shop is now more than holding it's own ! in certain lines of manufacture. And in the future, he thinks, small and cheap motors will ! enable the small shop to compete successful | ly with the large one. Already the least ex- pensive of these motors, of from one to foul ! horsepower, can successfully compete with ! the large engines of the great plants. The growing use of small motors Is shown by ths l fact that up to the summer of 1888 the five
 leading manufacturers of gas and hot air en. zines had sold 31 1000 of the machines, witt
 a total of 94,000 horse power, for use in | Germany, besides exporting 27,O00 more And through the perfecting of electric mos tors and the transmission of electrical force
 Dr. Albreoht expects to see the day of th'
 small shop fully come back again.
 This is cheering, and is another Illustration of how facts often make trouble for theories
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
sisted. "I will send the rest of my money" said he, ''out to my folks, and tell them to send itn

send It."
 The singular fact is mentioned that while in Great Britain building operations are sus- pended on the slightest approach of frost, brieklaying is carried on in Norway during almost the coldess weather that prevails for any time. Thus, in Christianis, building during the winter months, 1t is stated, has now been practioed for at least twelve years, but more frequently during the last five, all the buildings thus erected having stood re- markedly we'll. Experience has not shown that wallis built in winter exhibit, subse- quently, more dampnsss than those erected in summer. The reverse may be the case, since the difference between the temperature of the air and of the mortar cools the latter by evaporation and takes away great part Of the moisture. According to the opinion of the principal builders in Christiania, bricklsyer's work, executed with due care in winter, is really superior to similar work done in summer-the whole art of such work in frosty weather consisting in the use of unslackad lime, the mortar prepared with which is to be made in small quantities i'm mediately before use, the proportion of lime being increased as the thermometer falls; the only care required is to utilize the un- siaoked lime so handily and quickly as to enable the mortar to bind with the bricks before it cools. Another very important condition is that the bricks be always kept covered on the building site.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
the injurious effect of that awful example of

the injurious effect of that awful example Of e mob let loose.
 We prefer gradual reforms that do not fas- einate the world; our neighbors prefer sud- den changes and more startling effects. But whether France rises or sinks, wins victories or suffer defeats, she draws on herself the attention of the world, fascinated alike by the rsouperstive power that enables her to emerge again after disaster, and by the strange fatality which plunges each suc- ceeding generation into revolution or wsr-sometimes into both. It Is the prodi- gal son of the nations with g constant tend ency to repeat the perfermance-ever prone to life Of license, followed by husks, with alternations of fatted calves and brilliant festivities, such as that which yesterday en- Ivened Versailles. England is the ploddisg eldest son, with fewer changes and much leas dramatic career
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
o. 8.

40 dozen Ladies Fancy Lisle Thread Hose, that are retailing from 75c to $1.oo per pair, we have closed from an importer and shall sell without reserve at the extraordinary price of 48c per pair. Styles are flrst-class. Please do not mistake and wait too long before making selec- ton, as they will sell from the word go, and we know of no- thing to take their place.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12

THESE are in every respect strictly lrst- l class Paints, composed of pure linseed oil and the highest grade of pigments. They are prepared ready for the brush, in 54 newest shades and standard colors, and, on account of their purity and great cover ing properties, we offer them as the MOST DURABLE and ECONOMICAL Paints ever produced. One gallon will cover from 250 to 275 sQ. it., two coats.
 Sanpzes and Descriptire Price Lfss J-ee by zeail. H. ". JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
 SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF
 H. W. JoFlns' Asbestos Roofing,
 Fire-Proof Paints. Building Felt,
 Steam-Pipe and Boiler Coverings, Asbestos Steam Packings, Baskets, etc. ST MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
 FOR SALE BY c. F. Bradley, Branford, Conn. M. s. Osborn, Easton Conn. s. O. Ely. Ely's Landing, Conn. H. W. Starlkey & C., Essex, Conn. W. R. Denison, Groton. Conn. Henry Hale, Guilford, Conn. DeWOlf 6 SwaneY, Lyme, Conn. o. M Barnham. Middlefield, Conn. F. C. Dowd, Madison, Conn. G. W Plumb Milford, Conn. Edwin J. Dickerman, Mt Carmel, Conn. W, E. Clark, Saybrook, Conn. W. N. Kirtiand & Co.,, Westbrook. Conn. a17 eodGsw
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12

The Torch Lake Times declares that the people of this country are not receiving the benefit which should accrue to them in con- sequence of the tremendous development of the copper mining interests. It intimates that those who are getting the benefit of the high prices that actual consumers have to pay fer copper are not the copper producers, but the manufacturers of copper. In supp port of this assertion, 1t gives the prices of variety of classes of manufactured copper based upon metal at sixteen cents pound. For example, sheet copper was sold at from twenty-f five to thirty-eight cents per pound, according to size; bolt copper at twenty-five cents per pound; circles, segment and pat tern sheets, and cold or hard-rolled copper at even higher prices per pound than those above mentioned; and yet, if we are to trust the authority we have given, it does not cost three cents per pound to manufac- ture these various articles out of copper in
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12

The Standard oil capitalists already own most of what is worth owning in this coun- try, but they do not appear to be satis- fled. prominent brick manufacturer of Detroit has expressed the opinion that no English syndicate is about to buy up the brick manufactures there, but that by the 1st of September they will have passed under the control of capitalists, the chief of whom is John D. Rockefeller, the Standard Oil millionaire.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12

MCINTYRE, hIGU|RE < CO. Another Week Of Daily Bargains, AT PRICES NEVER EQUAllED IN THIS COUNTRY. Only on the Days Specified Will These Bargains be soId
 MONDAY, A. M. to 8 PM sold Rs No s inch s % work Fas are @ ss. 1 s as | Bia % sss s g 5sss @ actual v.o. and s, Monday inch sssa S @ e @ 9s sold Monday price sizes and sold sold '. % a'., . With white % No EGss st ] 5s sas @ @ price s
 TUESDAY, A. M 6 PM. es1S
  oanbro Shirt Waists best quality 1 % M s sy iSzss % @ % ss fancy @ : ss sss WEDNESDAY,, A. M. to 6 P. M. French ohales regular es0
  fine sss and s5 sa @ s : @
 
  N Special iis1eoLa Cotton and Wednesday,
 THURSDAY, A. M. to F. M 3 Suings sold 2sc yard  pi 5 % % oas sy s s % @ A ana ~s4 ] T sy i Bargain s s fs Rs s %a bos sss gs: % ssS s ys s @ Thursday c ?. at 17c Thursday
 FRIDAY, g A. M. P. M.
  a Friday price Bargain Nc s Gs % Is Es Hh sa5s & 7s % % 5 Esy % Re' 4s 5 
  an not [. price
 
 SATURDAY BARGAINS  MCINTYRE, MACUIRE & C0.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12

It looks as if this State would, after all, have law providing for a secret ballot. It ought to have, and we have no doubt that proper and practical bill will have the sp- proval of the governor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
EDITOHIAL NOTES.

If this weather will only move the legisla- ture it can be endured for few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12

With the State House question and the prohibition issue in full blast New Haven will be good place to leave for awhile.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12

A pamphlet is being sold in London which presents as the best and most effective solu- tion of the Irish question, and several other questions, federal union of Great Britain and France, as a first and long step toward the federation of the world. Why nots the author asks. Frenohmen and Englishmen are already federally united in Canada. The combined navies of Great Britain and France would be simply irresistible. The colonial possessions of the two nations would be made secure for all time. The objections to the channel tunnel would vanish, and English men could visit Paris and Frenchmen Lon- don without mourning the horrors of sea- sickness. Probably the United States (as we'll as Canada, Australia, New Zealand, ,eto ) would come into the confederacy after a while. ''This would secure peace in Europe, not only by the union of so many powerful and peace-loving nations, but by showing how much greater results can be obtained by political union than by the terrible weapons of war;"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12

Human nature is not as bad ss some think 1t is. The convicts In the Eastern peniten- tiary of Pennsylvania are only allowed week ly papers and so did not know eff the burst ing of the dam until. the following Wednes- day. As soon as they read the story num- bers of them were heard knocking on their wickets to tell the keepers they wanted to give some of their earnings. These they make by working extra time, half going to the county from which the convict comes, and half to the man himself. The maximum that can be earned in week is $1. Out of the l, no prisoners, 546 gave $542. .96. or al- most an average of one dollar per man. One old man had $15 to his credit, and wanted to give the whole of it. He said: 'sI have been doing crooked work nearly all my life, and I want to do something square this time.' The warden's rule that no one should give more than $5 stood in his way, but he per-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
lrn 8nn6s.
 Howe & StetSOD
 THREE HuStlerS! ].
 No. 1. Eadies' Black Lisle Thread Hose, superior value, at 25c per pair.
 No. 2.

100 dozen of Ladies "Silhou- cite" Fast Black Cotton Hose, in all sizes, at 25c perpaiR!b This Stocking is a magnificent quail ity, very fine, we'll shaped and is beyond question the greatest 25c Fast Black Stocking ever shown.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
A CURE GAN BE EFFECTED.

Any Truss or Supporter which is not com fortable and does not accomplish the object for which it is worn is worse than useless and should be discarded.
 With an experience of more than twenty years in the treatment of Hernia, Weakness es and Deformities requiring mechanical support, we are warranted in the statement <thsa55 -ssztisf faction will be guaranteed in ev- cry case entrusted to our care.
 All appliances are made especially for our own fitting, and often expressly for the in- dividual case at hand and carefully adjusted.
 All our Elastic Goods, Stockings, Knee Caps, Anklets. Wristlets and Abdominal Supporters for varicose veins, weak or sprained joints, corpulency, etc., are woven on our own looms and warranted fresh and we'll made of the very best material
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
WITH A SUITABLE
 TRUSS,

Properly adjusted, every person with Her. mia, or Rupture, may be made safe and comfortable, and often
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
Y ' o Get
Hoods
Sarsa sapar rllla

Sold by all druggists. sl; six for S5 Prepared ohiy by c. I. HOOD & CO, Apothecaries' Lowell Mass'
 100 Doses One Dollar
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-11-24
HAS PETERS VANISHED {?
Conflicting Reports About the Massacre OF
His Party.

Conflicting Reports About the Massacre OF
His Party.
LOEDoN, November %. 3.-Conficting re-
ports in regard to the fate Of DR.. Peters,
exploring party have been received to-day.
A dispatch direct from Zanzibar Gays;
'News has been received here from Lsmu
confirming the reports Of the death Of DR..
Peters, another German and all the ma
tiVes OF Dr.. Peters party except FIVE por-
ters. The massacre occurred at Adduro
Babborrs, on the Tana river, eight days
march above Korkorro. DR.. Peters was
friendly with the local tribes, but not with
the chief OF the Somalis, who, with por-
ton of bis tribesmen, made night attack
on the camp. After killing the members
of the Peters party the natives looted the
camp of money and everything Of value
and drove of the donkeys and csmels.
A REPORT THAT THEY ARE sAFB.
On the other hand, despatch from Ber-
lin says that the Emin Bey Relief Commit
lee has received a cable despatch from the
Hansing company at Zanzibar, which
states that Lieut.. Borchec, one of the COM
msnders of the second column Of DR..
Peters expedition, reports from Lokomani
that the .Somslis dispersed an English ex-
pedition, not the expedition under COM
mand of DR.. Peters. Lieut.. BOrchec Gays
Dr. Peters and his party are safe and well
and that they have established fortified
station kt the foot Of Mount Kenna.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-11-24
PETTUs' LIFE.

Ms. southworth's Vic.im Noted as
Philanthropist.
| c4s6syILLE, Tenn, November %
Sg,1 Psttus, who was killed in New
Trs rsterday BY Mrs. SouthwOrth, was
h- rd reared in Clarksville's northern
Etr5, New Providence. He was en-
agi 10 the grocery business there, but
a.r on embarked in the buying and
1aldhug cf loose tobacco. He married
Hiss Mildred Q. Elliott, daughter Of W.
a. Elliott, a very wealthy farmer Of this
county. Mr.. Pettus belonged to no
l1aicl, bat was nne or tha most charitable
men the community had, always ready
i1d willing to give to all objects he deemed
Fo,thy His charity was not dispensed in
az open, dOurishing manner, but was Kept
% himself.
The church IN New Providence was fur
aisbed by him, and whoever was sent as
pastor always had a home in q house near
.he church, which Mr.. Pettus bad pre-
pared There is no telling to how great
N extent his charity and deeds of kind
hess extended. He was forty-6ve years of
lge. About fifteen years ago he removed
10 New York city. The construction Of
.he Brooklyn Elevated railroad was mainly
iue TO his enterprise. His fortune is ssti-
mated az s., 600, 600.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-11-24
LONGENECKER SATISFIED.
He Believes the Guilt of the Cronin sus
poets Proven.

He Believes the Guilt of the Cronin sus-
poets Proven.
CHICAGO, November 23.-Stste's At
torney Longenecker sat in his Office this
morning smiling and satisfied with the re-
suits Of his co-laborer's efforts in present.
ing the evidence against the five suspects.
81 think we have established a case that
has not been broken down in a single in
stance" he said to reporter. ''Those
Clan-na-Gael alibis didn't help the de-
PENDANTS, in my opinion. On the rebuttal
the State will put some witnesses on the
stand that will to a great extent compro-
mise their testimony" The defense did
not finish its case to-day as was expected.
Kunze discovered last night that he had
several people on the South Side who
could help him out to some extent and
they will come on Monday and testify.
Then the State will introduce its rebuttal,
which, Judge Longenecker said this morn
ing, would only occupy the balance of the
morning session. The Fur-rebuttal of the
defense is not very great and will be all in
at the end of the morning session of Tues
day. On that afternoon or Wednesday
morning the arguments will begin.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-11-24
AGAINST MCKINLEY.
A Combine Undertaken by the Western
Republican.

A Combine Undertaken by the Western
Republican.
WASHINGTON, November 24.-The
Speakership contest has taken on new
phase. Late last night the friends Of
Messrs. Cannon, Burrows and Henderson
hsd several mysterious conferences which
caused the Reed men to look dismsyed.
The new movement showed that scheme
was on foot among these Western men,
bers TO combine on q candidate to beat
Mckinley. The Western members claim
that they dave beaten Reed, and that he
is out Of the race, and now they must turn
their attention for the next few days to
prickipg the Mckinley boom.
The effort last night was to combine on
Cannon as the next highest man, and to
defeat Mckinley in this way. The news
hos reached the Mckinley men, and, talk
ing of il to-day, firm supporter of the
Ohio man smiled and said; "Well, if it is
so, it will help Mr.. Mckinley rather than
hurt him, for the East would rather stop
st Ohio than 90 farther west, and the
West, when they fad they cannot elect
Cannon, will not pass over Ohio for Maine.
A contest between the Western men, or
really combine Of tee three, would be of
advantage to Mr.. Mckinley, for with his
following in the West, together with the
East and South, it would elect the Ohio
man,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-11-24
LAST OF THE NIGHT.

At review of the Tenth South Caro-
lima Regiment yesterday, Senator Butler
made fiery address, denouncing the G.
A. R.
Daisy Hutchinson, a member of the
Pittsburg demi-monde, has given her
house and 81, 900 as home for friendless
women.
1t is said that McKnley's friends will
make Burrows their second choice for
Speaker.
Two hundred pounds of quartz bearing
gold at $50, 900 ton has been taken from
a Michigan mine.
The new steamer Orizola was launched
at Chester, Pa, this afternoon in the pres
ence of large crowd of people, among
them being about fifteen members of the
Pan-American Congress. The new steamer
is for the New York and Cuba Mail Steam
ship Company.
Michael Oleary, of Lawler, Iowa, was
milking his cows by candle light. His
barn took fire and he and the contents were
burned.
The freight shed of the Cincinnati
Southern railroad, was burned at Cincin'
natl. Loss, $12, 600.
Cincinnati has determined to adopl
standard railroad time, as legal locaI
time.
Adolphus Corwin & Co., grocers, of New
York, have assigned. Liabilities, $751;
900.
The Costa Rican consul at New Yorh
has received a telegram denying the rumol
of a revolution in Costa Rica.
Last evening the storehouse of Sharp
less Bros, dry goods, Philadelphia, was
destroyed by fire. On the four floors vert
$lO0, 900 worth of goods, all of which wer'
consumed.
Geo. Walker, treasurer of Knights o
Pythias Lodge in Jersey City, took it
funds, borrowed his wife's gold watch ant
$780, 900 from his father-in-law, and
noE missing,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-11-24
COMIsKEY BOLTS.
The Captain of the Browns is With tn
RrOtharhood

The Captain of the Browns is With the
brotherhood.
PUTsBURG, PA, November 23.-It was
learned from reliable source yesterday
that Charley Comiskey, this famous cap
tain and first baseman of the 81. Louis
Browns, would sever his connections with
that club on its return from Denver.
Despite all previous denial, this same in
fOrmant states that COmiskey's object in
doing so will be TO take the position OF
manager and first baseman Of the Chicago
club of the Players National League. AT
Comiskey's own request promised publica-
tiOn of the fact was suspended until the
time stated. Comiskey has not only sign
ed contract to that effect, but taken 81,
900 worth Of stock in the club named.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-11-24
It WILL OUT.
THOUSAND TONGUES BUSY
With the NoisOme Scandal Among LOndOn's
Blue Blood.
THE LIGHT WILL Be LIT In.
Horrible Poisoning Revelations in Aus
uia.

LoNDon, November 90 "A decision has
been rendered under which the Eigl of
Euston, eldest son of the Duke of Grafton,
is allowed to brisg criminal suit against
the Northern Press, for alleging that his
lordship was implicated in the commission
of unnatural crimes in the West End.
IT WILL BE INVESTIGATED.
The Loudon correspondent of the Biz
mingham Post asserte that before luncheon
hour or the day on which the Primes Of
Wales arrived from Berlin 1t became
known among his encourage tbst
he had determined tc have what
is now frankly called the scandal
of Cleveland street completely investi-
gated and, if found necessary, publicly
exposed. II was in consequence Of this
resolution that after having received that
afternoon at Marlborough House visit
from the Duks of Cambridge, the Prince
subsequently went the same day to Glou-
cester House to have another interview
with the Commander in Chief for we'll
known men, both at cOurt and in the
army, are alleged to be involved.
MUST COME OUT.
What would have followed from this
prompt action on the part Of the Prince of
Wales can hardly now be guessed, for the
announcement made to-day that criminal
proceedings for libel against suburban
newspaper will be taken for having direct
ly charged tie son of peer with being
concerned in the sCandalOus affair, will
precipitste legal inquiry which cannot
end until the truth is learned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-11-24
DoMPEpRo,s PLANS.
The d sposed Emperor win Winter in
France.

The d sposed Emperor VIII Winter in
France.
NEW YORK, November ga Wash
ington special says: 1t was learned that
the depoeed Emperor Dom Pedro and his
family, who are now on the ocean, will
make their home in TOulOn, France. 1t
was at first supposed that he would go
directly to Lisbon, but private advices re-
here are to the effect that he will spend the
winter at least in TOulon, varied by coca
sional visits to Nice One of the most re-
markable things connected with this
change of government in Brazil is the fact
that it is impossible to get any replies to
dispatches sent to Rio A censorship has
evidently been established over all cable
messages, particularly those inqniring into
the condition of the new order of thiags
and what effect it will have upOu the COM
mercial world.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-11-24
NoRrH pAKorA,s BATTL.
johnson stm Leads, hut the Fight is Yer!
Bitter.

johnson Still Leads, But the Fight is Very
Bitter.
BISMARCK, N. D., November 23.-Two
ballots were taken in joint session this af-
ternoon, johnson hOldidg his fOrty-two
votes, Casey coming next among the Re-
publican candidates with eleven; the sec
Oud highest was D. W. Msratt, the Demo
cratic candidate, who received the thirteen
votes of his party. The session adjourned
until 7 o'clock this evening, then some
changes are expected. An effort to agree
upon a compromise candidate has gained
much strengte for R. L Casey, Of James
town, and it looks as though the fight is
now between him and Johnson, with odds
in favor of the latter. With every one OF
the thirteen Democrats voting for their
candidate, johnson only lacks five votes OF
having majority OF all votes cast.