davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17
Handkerchiefs.

Our assortment just right. Ladies or Gentlemen can have their Handkerchiefs at less than import prices.
 25c for 3, Ladies' B. s. all Linen Hand kerchiefs. The quality is what makes the price cheap; look at them, you never bought same value under 1211c each.
 19c and 25c, Ladies' Embroidered (French) all Linen H. s. and Ecalloped edge Handker- chiefs; the best value we ever offered.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17
Gents Handkerchiefs,

From Dc each to 25c, we show line of plain and colored bordered Handkerchiefs seldom seen in any dry goods store. The values will please you.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17
SDeciaI Introduction.

Flounces, needlework embroidery 36 inches deep. These come in Light Pink, Light Blue and Cardinal. Impossible to match them in America under $1.00 to s1.25 yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17
Thoroughly Impressed. HL, HTo-oLarfnr IT Eninr1

A bright little six-year old committed some trihing misdeamor the other day, and was taken to task by her mother rather more seriously than the child thought the ofense warranted. After 1isteRing some time in si- fence to repeated admonitions the little one interrupted her mother with: "Why, what makes you keep talking to me soa" Because" replied the mother, "I want to impress it up- on your mind, so you won't do it again. :" "Well," was the response, with the faintest little quavor of grief in her voice, sI'm pres sed clear through, now" What could the mother do but conclude that the lesson had been sufficiently ''pressed" for the time be- ing and send the swest little culprit about her play
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17

used are imported coming chiefly from the black swine of Russia, though the finest ones are grown on the French hogs. Much pains is taken in sorting, cleaning and arranging the bristles and also in drying and bleaching certain, ,kinds..of them. All bristles Lave nat ural bend, and care must be taken to keep this bend in the right direction, in putting the brush together, or the result will be dis astrous to it's usefulness as a brush. This accomplished by skilful handling. For paint brush, the bristles are shaped into round bundle, with the bend inward, tied with string and the buts made even. A wire ferruls is put over the end Of the bum dle, which is then smeared with glue and in serted in round hole in 8 wooden block. The handle is then driven up through the middle of the bundle, tightening it and hold ing it in place. Shaving brushes are made from badgers hair, which is deemed the very best for that purpose. The Russian bristles are combed and sorted in curious way by means of stick, which operates on the barbs of the bristles. In making dusting brushes, the workman selects enough of the bristles to fill one of the holes, guided only by his eye, dips the end in tar, ties them and slips them into the holes very rapidly and skilfully. Drawn brushes are made by pass ing fine wire through the holes in wooden plate, thrusting the bristles into the loop and pulling them through.
 A Russian Court Hall.
 Nine o'clock. The doors of the private apartments of the Winter Palace open. Im- med1ately there is desthly silence. A voice announces "the Emperor" The Tsar ad- vances, followed by all the members of his family, each one in the rank assigned to him by his degree of relationship. The first bars of the polonaise immediately re-echo through the rooms. It is not dance, but 8 cadenced march, the traditional promenade whi4 opens the ball. The grand marshal and grand mistress take the head Of the process sion. Generally this venerable couple rep resent between them pretty nearly two com plete centuries. The Emperor gives his hand to one of the grand duchesses, the Empress to one of the foreign ambassadors, and other couples form in their suit and pro ceed around the room. After this obligato- ry ceremony the sovereign goes to chat with the diplomatic corps or with his grand dig nitaries, and quadrilles and waltzes begin; but the ball does not become really animated until the mazurka, that dashing military and par excellence national dance. The cavalier marks the rhythm of the music by striking the floor with the heel of his spurred boot; he raises his partner 1n his arms like trem- bling bird, dashes across the room in three bounds, deposits his prey st the other end and falls on his knee before her.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17

THESE are in every respect strictly first
 class Paints, composed of pure ilnseed oil and the highest grade of pigments. They are prepared ready for the brush, in b4 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 25o to 275 sQ. it., two coats.
 Samples and Descriptive Price Lfst Jree oy mat. H. ". JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
 SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF
 HI. W. Johns Asbeseos Koonng.
 Fire-Proof Paints. Building Eoles
 Steam-Ripe and Boiler Covefingss Asbestos steam Packfngs, GaSkeos, esc: Winchester Moulded Rings, W0sneFss DUO 87 MAIDEN LANE. NEW YORK.
 FOR SALE BY c. F. Bradley, Branford, Conn. M s. Osborn, Easton Conn. s. 0. Ely, Ely's Landing, Conn H. W. Starkey C., Essex, Conn. W. R. Denison, Groton. Conn. Henry Hale, Guilford, Conn. DeWOlf & Swaney, Lyme, Conn c. M. Barnham, Mddlefeld, Conn., E. 0 Dowd, Madison, Conn. G. w. Plumb, Milford, Conn. Edwin J. Dickerman, Mt. Carmel, Conn' W. E, Clark, Saybrook, Conn. W: N. Kirtiand & Co.,, WestbrooE, conn. af7 eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The death of Allen Thorndyke Rice is a striking illustration of the uncertainty of human affairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE C1TY, 15 GENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $3. % FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING c
NntTeA

All letters and inquiries in regard subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed to TkXR JOURNAL AND COURIER
 Nevz Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17
g1ne 1nmrma1 and Gnurfer.

Esae Oldest Daily Paper Pub-
 EisEsed in Connecticut
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17

One of the most interesting achievements in modern engineering is the electric moun- tain railroad recently opened to the public at the Burgenstoek, near Lucerne. The rails describe one grand curve formed upon an angle of 112 degrees, and the system is such
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-17

or market. In the hot summer months,
when growth is rapid, bleaching is very
quickly performed if the plant is deprived
OF light, whoreas, toward fall, it takes
double the time. In the depth Of winter,
with soil little above freezing, the pro-
cess is slower, yet takes all the winter,
sometimes, to thoroughly bleach. At
tins time OF the year, couple Of weeks
will be sufficient; in the fall the same re,
suit will take month. Once bleache6.
It is best marketed or used, IL possible,
as the danger OF rust is considerable, by
that thoroughly bleached. This is the
reason why gardeners do not earth up be-
yond sufficient to keep the stalks from
spreading, until two or three weeks be-
fore wanted
AS celery is now grown mostly in few
places, and shipped all over the country,
every means is used TO cheaper the cost
OF production, and the pillow and horse
does, TO considerable extent, what used
TO be done by the spade and hand. Ten
to twenty cents dozen is now the COM
mon price of celery, where formerly it
was twenty TO forty cents.-Prdirie Far
nler.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-17

Many find it profitable to let the sows
have two litter OF pigs, one in the spring.
reasonably early, so that by pushing along
they can be ready for market early in the
fall, and those farrowed in the fall can be
kept growing during the winter and fat
tened after clover gets high enough to
furnish good feed, says writer i'm the
Republic. After the weather gets cool
in the fall, and after settled weather be-
gins in the spring, and when grass has
made good start to grow are the best
times for fattening hogs, and so far as
possible the breeding should be timed so
that the sows will fnrrow in the right
season. Pigs in the fall should come
early enough to give them time TO make
n good start to grow before cold, frecz-
ing weather sets in. Your pigs are easily
stunted, and little exposure TO severe
cold will often stop their growing. In
order to be profitable hogs must make
good growth from birth to maturity.
At the start one of the most important
items with fall pigs is TO provide them
with dry, warm, comfortable shelter.
To attempt to keep them warm by feed
ing corn will increase the cost so as to
leave little II any margin OF profit With
stock OF all kinds animal heat can be
maintained much more economically by
providing shelter than by feeding corn.
Some corn will be necessary, unless the
shelter provided is considerably above
the average. Corn is one OF the very
best materials that can he used to GOOD
advantage all winter. At the same time
1t should not be depended upon entirely.
The pigs will make better growth at
less cost and keep in better health If Il
good variety Of food is furnished. Wheat
bran, ground oats, and barley will add
to the value Of the ration and are much
better for the development of bone and
muscle than corn, and this is often quite
an item. IL is possible to feed too much
corn, keeping even the growing pigs so
fat they will not make as good u growth
as they should The development Of
bone and muscle is fully as important as
fat Glover hay should be reIished by
the growing pigs ms well by the breeding
stock. ArtichOkes and small, unmarked
able potatoes will add to the variety.
A sufficient quantity should be sup
Pi'SN w h''p thcih III " BOOu, tnIllt] con.
dition. No reliable rules as to quantity
can be given. The best plan is 10 be
guided by the condition Of the hogs.
After cool weather sets in corn can be
made the principal food, using the other
materials to make up good variety.
Let them run out whenever the condi.
ton Of the weather will admit, but they
should have access 20 shelter all the time.
Growing pigs need plenty Of opportuni-
ty TO exercise, and will thrive better if
confined In close pen. Keep their
quarters clean, use plenty Of bedding,
and change it every few days to prevent
IL becoming foul. Filth breeds disease.
and it is very important with hogs, as
with other stock, to keep them in good
health.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-17
AT THE WHIPPING POST.
Thirteen Lashcs Laid Upon a wifc
Benter's Back.

John Eisenburger, who was sentenced at
Baltimore, Md, so thirteen lashcs and term
OF thirty dnys in Jail for brutally beating
his wife has been introduced TO the whipping
post
Eisenburger was brought out from his cell
clad In only trousers and shirt. The latter
was removed, and Eisenburger was forced
against the crosslike post with his back OK
posed His legs were fastened 10 the post
md his arms were stretched along the cross.
btece, his hands being fastened, one 10 each
eiNd, thus stretching his skin and rendering
u more susceptible 90 the lash
The preliminaTies were quickly arranged
and Deputy Sheriff ROseman, mounting the
platform and raising his arm slightly aloft
brought down the lash with a sharp, quic&
movement upon the bare back A great long
welt fhOwed where IL had fallen Eisenbur,
ger WINGED, gritted his teeth, and then set
himself to receive the Other twelve lashes
They fell nc short, regular intervals OF about
one second each until the bakers dozen or
dcred by the court had been administered
EisenburRer endured the ordeal without q
murmur, never opening his mouth through
out the whipping. There were thirteen fresh
welts across his back, which were rather
CORY looking. the blood having spurted from
the places where the ends OF tho cat struck
and broke the skin
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-17
Warrington.

EDWARD o. LEIGH, Of the District Of
Columbia, has been appointed Director Of
the Mint, vice DR.. J. r. Kimball
THE President has made the following ap.
continents: Cyrus Anderson OF Kansas, TO
De Register Of the Land ONCE at Oberlin
Kan: Alfred Lundvall, Of Nebraska, 30 be
Receiver Of Public Moneys NJ Religh. Neb /.
Charles r. Drake, OF Arizona, 90 be Receiver
0f Public Moneys at Tucson, Arizona.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY OWEN
A. GALvIH Of Boston, has sent his resigna-
ton 10 the President.
SENIOR CAMAARO. lately President of Ecua-
dor. has arrived in Washington He Is &C
credited a. the Ecuador delegate o. the Pan
American Congress, and 70 the Maritime
Conference
A HUaHER ~ knights Tempar we're en-
tertained at brilliant reception by President
Harrison
j. r. g. GOBIS. of Pennsylvania, was
elected ~ Washington Grand Master and
Hugh McCurdy. Of Michigan, Deputy Grand
Master ~ the Grand Encampment knights
Ternplnr of America.
ELLwOOD r. HANCE has been appointed
by President Harrison Postmaster At De
trOit Mich.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY BUssEY has re-
gersed the order Of Commissioner Tanner
-e-rating al pensions at not less than - per
month.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-17
THE NEWS EPIToMIzEDa
Eastern and Middle states.

rHE Rev. DIR. Talmage is about TO start
Tor Palestine To be gone two months. His
object Is 10 obtain fresh material for use in
life OF Christ, which he is writing His
pulpit in Brooklyn will be supplied by min.
tSters from other cities
JOHN FIrzGERALp, alias Liverpool Jack.
convicted OF kidnapping men in New York
aty and sending them Co become virtually
slaves in Central America, has been sentenced
20 nine years In Sing Sing prison.
SAMUEL w. Hop0Rs. an ex-Alderman OF
Boston, was run over by team at Slough.
ton, Mass, and instantly killed.
Tux throe-story brick building OF Oliver
brothers mill in PittSburg, Penn, has been
burned. Loss $500 900
In tho election which has been hold I'm
Connecticut, tho prohibitory amendment
was defeated.
THE New York Committee ON Finance OF
the International Exposition of 1892 have
made report suggesting that n public sub
scripton be takcn for preliminary fund OF
H,OOO,O00
THE General Council OF the Evangelical
Lutheran Church OF North America has met
IN convention at Pittsburg, Penn. The
Council embraces SO churches and $50, 900
members
The New York Electrical Execution law.
which came up before Judge Day at Auburn
ON habeas corpus proceeding in the case
Of kemmler, the Buffalo murderer, has boen
sustained.
THE Triennial National Congregational
Council opened in Worcester, Mass.
Six OF the officers of the Navassa Phos
phate Company, who were involved in the
recent riots I'm the island OF Navassa, have
arrived in Philadelphia
The fertilizer factory Of g. Ober. Sons &
Co, at Baltimore, Nd, has been burned
Loss, 100000.
THE State Board Of Health has issued
proclamation declaring diphtheria To be Cpl
iemic in Carbondale, Penn. Some OF the
lndertakers have refused TO further endanger
ihe lives of their families by handling the
bodies of the dead
The House of Deputies at the Episcopal
Convention In New York city rejected the
resolution designed to facilitate the establish.
nent OF Court OF Appeals.
GOVERNOR HILL and Chauncey NJ Depew
poke at the laying Of tho cornerstone of the
iew World building in New York The
structure, when completed, will he the high
'st building i'm America
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-17

Wales, during the recent gale. Everybody
ON board was saved.
THE steamship City OF Paris reports that
ON her passage eastward her decks were swept
by heavy seas. A female steeragc passenger
and her child were swept overheard and
drowned and ten other passengers were
severely injured
THE Grand Jury OF Kingston, Ontario.
has returned true bill i'm the case of Twit.
chell, son OF the United States Consul there
charged with burglary and assault
SR BENJAMIN SAMUEL PHILLIPS, ex-Iord
Mayor OF London, and the second member OF
the jewish faith 10 occupy tho position, has
died In that city.
A RIOT occurred at Bristol, England. ON
the arrival OF a number OF laborcrs 10 replace
VOO gas stokcrs who were ON strike.
.CARpINAL TAscHEREAu, OF Quebec, pro.
sided nc the creation Of several canons and
the unveiling OF statue TO the lato Bishop
eulgnes at BaSiiico. Over 100 priests were
present.
GENERA BoULANoKR has talcn n villa
near 81 Heller ON the island OF Jersey He IL
preparing work on European military
science.
ENGINEER john POLES was killed nv tho
explosion OF the boiler in a shinRle mill at
Lindsay, Ontario. The mill was wrecked
a BAKER who was put into an oven by his
companions in the city OF Mexico was as
phyxiated. To hide their crime they after
ward burned tho body in a furnace
SMALLPOX is ranging In the Government
OF Oppeln, in PrusSian SileSia, and it's vic
tins are counted by the thousands
THE Argentine Republic is about 10 float
y loan OF $40, ,OO0,0 600 with syndicate OF
European bankers
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-17
South and Wcst.

By the bursting OF n boiler near st.
Thomas, Dakota, three men were killed and
'ne fatally injured.
LATER returns from Montana give n Dem
)eratic majority of seven ON joint ballot In
he Legislature. Toole Dem), for Governor
has majority OF about 800. Carter (Rep),
'or Congress, has majority of about 1900
GENERAL CHALMERS, Republican candi-
late for Governor OF Mississippi, has with
lrawn.
BY the bursting OF steam pipe i'm the
jalaxy -four mills Of Minneapolis Frank
6anks, assistant engineer, and Joseph Evans
brennan, were killed.
GEoRGE T. RICE, nm aeronaut, made bal
oon ascension and parachute descent at
Mount Vernon, Ohio. I'm dropping he fell
nto the Ohio River and was drowned IL
was his Tooth ascension.
MRS FRITz KATE, n young wife, poured n
half bottle Of carbolic acid down her baby's
throat and then swallowed the remainder
herself. Both are dead. The mother is sup
posed To have been crazed by sickness.
FIRE in the Wholesale grocery establish
nent of William Edwards a. Co. Cleveland.
Ohio, destroyed the upper part OF the build
ing and most Of the stock. Loss S125, 900.
ATTORNEY GENERAL ROGERS, OF Louisi-
ana, has made public the statement that
Major Burke ex-State Treasurer, deliber-
btely issued or failed to destroy State securi-
IS now In England.
MAYOR ORwAN Of Horace, Kansas WINS
burned TO death in tho caboose OF n freight
rain en- the Missouri Pacific Railroad The
caboose caught fire from the engine OF a pas.
Ienger train.
FOUR successive failures OF crops in Ste.
gens County, Kansas, have rendered the peo-
pic there destitute
THERE is an epidemic Of typhoid fever at
Aurora, w. Va, and i'm that Vicinity Scarce
enough people 10 nurse the sick Tcmair
we'll
The magnificent stone residence OF Glen
Studebaker at South Bend, Ind which cost
tbOut $500, 900 has been almost entirely de
Itroyed by fire. Mrs. Studebaker was danger
)usly injured.
THE east wing Of the prison at jackson.
Mich, has been burned, and fire DESTROYED
the jail at Pineville, KY,
ROBERT BRAsToN Of Salt Lake City. in
4 fit Of drunken jealousy fatally shot his
wife then shot himself dead
THE Southern Yellow Pine Lumber Asso-
siation met at Birmingham, Ala, and ad.
ganced the price Of yellow pine lumber 81
per 1000 feet
SUPERINTENDENT TM WADLEY. Of Davis
Lamar's mine, near Langley. S. C.. was
killed by the caying In OF bank while he
was I'm tho mine.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-17
yARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Which pays most per cent. for the
capital invested, n hen or GOVT
Add everything 10 the compost heap
that can be converted into good man
ure.
The quality OF hardness should rank
next 70 productiveness in determining the
value Of apple trees.
The surest way Of getting rid Of thistles
is TO keep them cut down as close 20 the
ground as possible.
Glover never ought 10 be allowed a.
get too dry before hauling in; there j,
always much waste.
II trees arc to be set out in the fall tn,
order should be given, the place plowcd
and properly manured
A liberal feeding Of pure wheat with
the morning ration tends 10 benefit e0p
production. The swocpings about the
Rranary can be used in this way very
proftably.
The proper size Of sitting box for D
Cochin or other equally large bird. is
fourteen OF fifteen inches square others
Ia proportion. The hen must have ample
room and will then be much less likely to
break the eggs when stepping in.
The most intelligent and successful
farmer is the one who looks faf ahead
lie SO arrangcs his farm as 90 be- econ
omically worked and then plans his
crops several years ahead Such man
is almost sure 70 make good crops and at
the lowest cost
An excellent way 10 make q strange
COW feel "wonted" or contented as pos
sible-and there Is money in this TO the
dairyman-is n daily use Of the card and
brush. Such use promotes her comfort
and very quickly causes her 90 feel con
tented with her new master end homo.
Minorcas are certainly wonderful lay,
crs IN them Leghorns have rival that
may keep them guessing IL they do not
watch They arc also fine for table pur-
poses, dressing very we'll and usually fat
and inviting They are beautiful fowls
in appearance, and altogether they please
All whofhavo tried them,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-17
PROTECTION ron YOUNG PLANTS.

A very cheap and effective protector for
young plants may be made Of the collar
Tor pipe tiles, which can be bought st
nearly all factories Of drain tiles. The
collars are in sections, about the same in
length as ordinary pipe tile, with grooves
partly separating the individual collars.
When broken apart the collars are each
about four inches long and two or three
inches In diameter. One of these is set
around each plant and pressed slightly
into the ground, so as TO exclude cold
winds, cutworms, bugs and other enc
mics. The collars are practically indie
shuctible, and with reasonable care n
supply will last for years. Where they
cannot be obtained a very good substitute
Is made by melting the bottoms from the
tin can in which vegetables and fruit are
sold, and using the can in the manner as
above.-Americda Agrioulurist.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-17
EARTHlxe uP CELERY.

Several kinds of vegetables are not cat
able without undergoing the process Of
bleaching, which takes away an astrinV.
ent taste that plants exposed % the foil
sun and air have. Some plants, like the
cabbage and lettuce, IN the formation Of
the heads perform this part without any
md from the grower. Even the cauH
flower, by lie leaves bending over the
flower part, performs the same duty
which, however the grower will often
aid by bending back and half-breakin0
tho leaf, which is for the same purpose
The sea kale and cardOons arc also uso
less for tho table without this process Of
blcaclingi but as neither arc cultivated
70 any extent in this country, they are Of
no moment 30 this inquiry.
This process Of bleaching renders the
plant more susceptible Of iniury--more
tender than when growing In its natural
state; hence the bleaching Is done lust
before tho plant is to be used for the table
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-17
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
A HEATED HAY NOW.

When the now is found to be heating
some recommend making deep holes near
together in the mew by thrusting sharp
ened pole from the top downward and
putting few handfuls of salt into each
cavity. The safest method, however.
Is to remove the hay TO some scaffold,
which will bring it TO the air, and the
sooner II is done the better. II there is
not barn room TO put it on scaffold
pitch IL into the rack and stack il out of
doors a few days If the weather is dry.
II the stack is well made and the top is
covered with hay caps it will stand heavy
rain storms with but little injury. After
remaining in the stack few days 1t Gao
be returned to the NOW again when the
sun is shining, and will give no further
trouble Stockmdn.