davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
No. 200

the best and most economically secureds
The creameries and milk rooms now in use
IN the western States present the most salts
factory solution Of the problem, as in them
the Above conditions are economically rea.
1ized In their most perfect form. These
rooms are inclossd on the top, bottom and
sides with four dead air spaces, with double
doors for entrance, and they are made "a
nearly air-tight as possible.
Fresh air Il supplied at the bottom through
. subterranean passage about twelve rods
long and from eight to ten feet below the
surface of the earth. This passage is two
feet wide and one foot high, formed of stone
work. Through it constant current of air
is passing into the room. The temperature
OF this air IL controlled and regulated by
that OF the earth at the depth Of the passage.
Moisture is deposited If the temperature Is
increased, so as to give nearly a uniform
amount in the room.
Professor Arnold is authority for saying
that, while the extremes Of heat and cold in
those states vary from one hundred and ten
degrees above to forty degrees below, these
rooms will not vary In temperature over FIVE
degrees during the year, uniformly remain
ing near fifty degrees. The air is pure and
the room II as perfect as q milk room. Ven-
tilatton Is perfect, with uniform temperature
and moisture.
Such building need not be expensive. 1t
can be built of COARSE lumber, the air spaces
sheeted with building paper, while the stone
passage can be put down for from five to
eight dollars per rod, depending upon the
hardness of the soil and the proximity of
stone.s We have no knowledge that any
such appliance has been used for keeping
fruits and vegetables, but 1t seems to present
just the conditions necessary for retaining
every valuable quality in fruits and vegeta-
bles, and fer checking decay.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
WASTE.

There was one: Applicant to editor)-
"Have you any vacancies just noWF Editor
Eyes; the waste basket was emptied this
morning, believe."-Time.
Teacher-"Anonymous means without q
name; write a sentence showing you under~
(writee)-"Our new baby is anonymous."-
Life.
He ought to be ashamed-Keely Motor
stockholders Ito Mr.. K, sternly)-"Are you
aware, sir, that they've got even that Cro-
min jury finished ahead of youa''-Chicage
Tribune.
Clear-"Dearest Laura, since it is not per-
mitted us to live together, let us together
plunge into the river" "But, Arthur, what
are you thinking off, don't know how to
swim. ."-Fliegende Blatter.
In Bakery.-"Please, mum, how much
are those bunsa" "Well, my little man, I'll
give you six for oents." "Six for 81 That's
five for 4, four for s, three for 2, two for l,
and one for-nothing. PLEASE, mum, ones
all want. Judge.
Judge-"Witness. you are forty years of
ager Female Witness-"Yes, alas! One
gets older every day. And yet was young
would hardly believe how young was.''-
Fliegende Blatter Kalendar, 1890.
Greedy Wrong Again: Little Dot-"Mam-
ma, didn't papa say General Greedy predicted
high winds for to-day" Mamma-"Yes,
my dear; he read 1t In the paper" Little
Dot-"Well, they isn't high at all. They Is
80 low down they most blowed me over."-
New York Weekly.
Jersey traits.-City girl ION the farm)-'
sIsn't that red COW over there Jersey, un-+
clea" Unole Hsyseed-stNo, indeed. What
makes ye think that's Jersey COVE" City
ii TA1 5t 20 oh
the mosquitoes and flies as much as the 9th.
or COWS do. She seems to be used to them"
Life. - 3
Graduate Ito critic, who has been looking
over his essay)-"What do you think of It'll"
Critic-"Well, the first time read it was
favorably impressed; the second time less go,
and after the third perusal put it down as
bosh.n Graduate-"That's all right, then.
I've only got to read 1t once, you know
Lawrenos American.
During recent thunder storm near Mem
phis. Tenn, a negro was severely kicked by
a vicious mule, and just as he was picking
himself up stroke of lightning hit the aule
and killed it on the spot. "Weh, dar," ex-
pew'ful frens to avenge his insults, den der's
no use tryia' to hab faith in anyting."-
Woman's Journal.
What caused his cold: Fergason-"You
seem to have bad cold." McCusiok-"Yes.
Got 1t in the theater last night."s sDid you
have a seat near the doors" "No. Isat next
to woman with big diamond ring on her
finger, and, in order that everybody should
see it sparkle, she famed herself SO much
that had to put on my overcoat. It's
miracle that have not got pneumenis."-
Texas Siftings.
"And I'll take dozen ears of green corn,"
he said, as he wound up his order to the
grocer. "Gracious me! but you don't ex-
pect green corn the last of October, do you9"
s'No, sir; but we'll get it next July, won't
wea' "Yes." "Then make the order for
next July. Im very absent minded, and am
continually forgetting something. I've tried
to think of green corn all summer, but for
got it day by day and now I'll order in time"
Detroit Free Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
NAUoArUcK RAILROAD Co.,
Secretary's Off1ce,

BRIDGEPORT, Oct %, 1889. !
NOUCE-The annual meeting of the stock
for the purpose of electing Board Of Directors for
the year ensuing and the transaction of such other
business as may be legally brought before them,
will be held in the Connections National Bank
Building, in bridgeport, on the 22nd Of November
o26oawd&w3w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01

pay literally for their nominations. It is
always claimed that these assessments are
for Legitimate expenses" If they are legit-
innate politics In New York come high.
General Malone is reported az saying that
the man who would bruise mint in julep
would rob his own grandmother. A northern
politician, who recently visited the little
brigadier at his splendid estate at Petersburg,
says in this connection: There is but one man
in all this broad country who knows how to
make mint julep. He is General Mahene's
body servant. His juleps are works of art
Taking long thin glass, he piles 1t up with
layers Of sliced lemon, alternated with finely
crushed ice sprinkled with sugar. and then
pours just the right proportion of the finest
old liquor upon 1t. But the julep is by no
means finished. On the top long sprays of
tender mint, carefully inserted in the crushed
ice so that none of the stems or leaves are
bruised, form bouquet which is as large as
a mans fist. This, with two thin slices of
cucumber, completes the work. The true
southern mint julep, according to Malone,
should consist Of the flavor of the liquor,
lemon and sugar, cooled with ice. and the
aroma but not the taste of the mint.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01

To the Editor Oft JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Last Wednesday night the committee on
ordinances held a private meeting and gave
hearing to the authors of . proposed new
ordinance. It appears a. If only the friends
of this measure were present. This proposed
ordinance Is drafted on the theory that the
members Of the board of health are a very
superior class Of persons, possessing peculiar
and exclusive knowledge, and that they
know more about the causes of diseases and
the best modes of building houses than all
the rest of the population. including, of
course, all the architects and physicians.
of real estate are ignorant, have no regard
for the welfare Of their tenants and have
much less interest in the proper and attrsc-
tive improvement of their own property than
is felt by the benevolent board of health, or
than would be felt by the new officials which
that board wish to employ at public expense
and compel everyone to render obedience to.
If the proposed ordinance be enacted it
will certainly do several things:
First, Increase the patronage, power and
meddlesome capacity Of the board of health.
Second, Increase the number of officials
which the taxpayers must pay.
Third, Increase the annoyance and OK
pence of building and renting houses.
Fourth, Increase the rent which will have
10 De pala Ny AustniAHonts. Tux ~ 10 AAesA-
table that an increase in the expense and an
noyance attendant upon building tenements
must diminish the number of tenements, un-
less the rents are raised.
The only coed which will result from de-
priving citizens the right to build their houses
without vexatious Interference by ignorant
hirelings Of the board of health, will be the
peeuniary benefit resulting to those officials.
In view of the foregoing facts, have
curiosity to know why last nights hearing
was private onei Why were not the oppo.
nents Of this scheme of annoyance and plund-
or informed that hearing would be giveni
It will be observed that the people of New
Haven have not petitioned for this ordi-
nance. Those who are to be benefited by
its passage, the plumbers and those who
prevent disease, are the only advocates Of it.
Why are these persons SO patriotioa
NEI.snN NEYKIIK
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
A Man who Drives Trstters to win.

From the Bum6lo C0urler.l
W. J. Andrews, the clever trainer of the
Village Farm stable of trotters, is the
most successful driver out this year. He
started out with his stable when the races
began at Detroit and continued down the cir
cult line as far as Poughkeepsie, and in near-
ly every start he won . piece of the money.
At Cleveland he won second money with
Moskins Bird and reduced her record to
to 2.20L. The next week he won the
great special race fEesa Harry Wilkes with
Belle Hamlin, driving her the frst mile in
2:15. At Rochester he started seven horses
during the week and won a piece in all Of
them, a feat that was never before accom-
plishsd by any stable in the grand circuit.
he gave Prince Regent our-year-old record
Of 2:211s, Globe won't down to 2:1911, and
he drove Belle Hamlin mile In 2:1051. At
Poughkeepsie he won hrst with Mocking
Bird, reducing her record to 2:171s; first
with Globe, second with W. a. Nichols, and
drove Belle an exhibition mile in 2:14A. At
Hartford in the four year-old stake he de-
fssted the best four-year-old out this year in
a five heat race with Prince Regent, and later
with the Prince he won the Fleetwood stakes
at New York, in a seven-heat race, which
stamped Prince Regent as being the best
horse. In the second race with Harry
Wilkes he again drove Belle to victory. Mr..
Andrews deserves much credit for the care
the good Judgment he showed when he re-
duced her record to 2:124 at Rochester.
Besides Mr.. Andrews has given six horses
records better than $50 this year. Village
Farm has won more money than any stable
on the trotting turf this year.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
medtCa1.
KASKINE.

A POWERFUL TONIC.
A Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism. Nervous
Prostration.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine.
Mr.. Lode Hoornbeck, of the q. s. Ship Kearfage,
writes that he meets people almost daily who have
perence that it is superior to quinne in tonic and
curative properties and produces no subsequent bad
effects.
Mr. j ohm @. Scarborough. Selma, N. c.. writes :
81 got malaria in the Southern army, and for do
zen years suffered from its debilitattng effects.
was terribly run down when heard Of Kaskine, the
new qunine. 1t helped me at once, gained IS lbs."
Kaskine can be taken without any special medi:
cal advice 81 per bottle, six bottles for S. Sold
by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price
KASKINE CO., 1853 Duane St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
SILK Department..

Just received lot of colored
Failles, which we offer at ooc
per yard; the regular price has
always been $1.a5. 49,
Great sale of "a inch Black
Gros Grain Failles and Rhada-
mes at o8c per yard.
Elegant styles Fancy Silks
for waists, vests, panels, etc, at
,$I.25, $50, LOS, IT'S and 200,
all new and choice designs.
Large stock of Umbrellas
just received from the manufac-
turers, prices from soc to Sc
each. We offer the best value
ever seen in this department at
$I.5o, So, 2.5o, $3, 3.25, $50,
$4, 4.5o and SIS. Now is the
time to select your Christmas
Umbrellas.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
Friday, November L. 1850.
WHO TAKES THE NExTi

WHO TAKES THE NExTs
What shall We do with our girlsa Shall
we let them buy European noblemen of ig-
noble regulations and vast debts, or will
they take the matter into their own hands
and buy them without regard to what we
want2 Judging from recent occurrences
they will, although we have just been told
that one trade of this kind is of, because the
nobleman had set too high price upon him
SELF :
If the rich young American women who
are in Europe trying to buy titles were worth
blushing over, there would be ample reason
to blush for them. But blush would be
hardly appropriate in this. connection. What
is appropriate is q feeling Of intense disgust
that suoh women are entitled to call them
selves Americans. They are not good sam
pies Of the women Of America. If they
were the quicker the men Of America could
s'take to the woods" the better IL would be
for the men. The Chicago Herald puts 1t
about right when 1t says: The titled de-
baushss, gamblers and horse jockeys from
abroad do not buy the poor girls of America,
and for this the poor girls should be thank
full every morning aud grateful every even
ing. They are the real women of America.
The women that are traded for cheap for
eign titles are swapped of for the apples of
the Dead Sea, which they themselves must
eat.
If tho United States are to farnish women,
clothing and food for foreign bsggars and
pay their foreign debts, the United States
should profit by it. Take the tariff off
wool and put an export duty of sixty per
cent ad valerem on heiressss. Make olas-
sifieation of bauble titles owned by heirsss
buyers, and put high duty on them. The
owners are neither luxuries nor necessities;
they are common nuisances. Tax them 80
that the poor man can buy clothing and
food cheaper.
There is now moro or less trouble ccnnect-
ed with the obtaining of a title by the rich
females of this country who want ono. II
would be an Improvement If tho Europeans
who want the money Of these females would
come together and be sold at auction. We
verify believe that they weuld sell we'll and
ooofjv
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
COMMUNICATION.
what ought to Go.


To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Recognizing the abnormally destructive
proelivities Of the present board of city
that might engage their attention and COM
mendable efforts in razing public property.
The victorious band, having successfully
assai1ed the State House, are now butting
their heads against the "Fence" around the
Green, would suggest to the city of New
Haven that when they have sufficiently
wrestled with the subject and determined
the fact that their heads are thicker than the
stone posts, that it take out few sections
of the fence, fit into Its diamond center a
collar and place upon the neck Of the "Mem-
bers Of the Honorable Board" Goose yoke
style).
One abomination, however, surely exists,
that challenges their eombatiye propensities,
disgusts thousands Of people and Is dis.
grace to the city, and that is the public uri-
nal en- the sidewalk at the corner of Chapel
and Church streets. Even In Holland and
Germany, where corner urinals are the cuss
tenn of the country, all open and exposed,
they are mostly located on the side streets
and not on the most frequented corner Of the
city.
The proper place for such conveniencss is
beyond tho sidewalk line, between the trees
and about twenty feet from the fence. A
neat and tasteful cottage in Gothic style and
of suitable dimensions and proportions for
such purposes should be erected there, with
basement arrangements for men and the first
floor for a ladies' room. There should also
be some prstsnsiou toward landscape effects
few evergreen trees or shrubs, rhodsdsndrons
or something in constant foliage to partially
screen the approaches. The present location
Of that convenience is unmistakably ILL.,
chosen, and this fence agitation brings It into
prominence a. one of the evils that should be
Immediately remedted. A great many people
who patronize the several car and stage lines
that center near by or are compelled to pass
that way, especially in the summer time e,offer
an earnest appeal for the abatement of this
nnfsanna FSP
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
The heard of Assessors.

To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AN. COURIER:
The demand of tho board of assessors for
an inereasa of Ave hundrsa do,1ara . vear IN
80 ,ss Sa,ss,.. ~ :. ..-.a,~,. .,ae. :.
'ne'r salal.'s ~ eei'ainiy pieoo u very
sharp practice, with all the features OF the
tactics of tho unprineipled and unscrupulous
politician. The taking of legal advice on the
subject is simply a petty resort to escape the
oners and resnonsibility Of appearine to
favor suoh an unpopulsr messure. The
opinion Of lawyers on such subjects can al
ways be had, for a proper sized fee. suited
to the occasion, without regard to law or
precedent, and the public interest which is
being sacrificed will not have the weight Of q
feather in tho decision. In eerreboration OF
this fact would refer You to the payment,
by the town agent, OF the lawyers fees and
expsnoes Of the Observation-Disclosures IN our
last State legislatuD, despite the fact that an
Injunction existed restraining such payment
until hearing Of both parties could be had
before the legally constituted judicial athor-
tiles. If political boards can raise each
others salaries upon the mere distuA of
4 purchased lawyers opinion, without
referring the matter to town meeting. then
don't see but the taxpayers OF NOW HAVEN
are absolutely at the mercy OF class OF men
VINO, eiestea 10 Pioteos taeli properly ana
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
VOL. LvII.
Howe & StGtsOn
OUR ENDEAv0R

To show Superior Values in our
Fall Importation of Ladies and
Children's Cashmere Hose is be-
ing appreciated by our patrons.
We are showing full lines of
Children's Plain and Ribbed
Cashmere Hose at prices rang
ing from 35c to ST.. In Ladies
we have splendid Cashmere
Hose from soc to $I.25, includ-
ing novelties, such as the silk
spliced heel and foot, also silk
and wool mixed, etc., etc.
Ladies' Merino Jersey Ribbed
Vests and Pants, in all styles, at
csc each.
Ladies medium weight Cloak
ings, 60 inches wide, in hand
some plaids and stripes, at $1.25
per yard.
New lines of Chenille Covers,
Velour Cloths, etc., in the new
est patterns and colorings. Also
just received a large assortment
of Linen Sideboard and Bureau
Scarfs, in new designs, in 81 and
7a inches long, at prices ranging
from 37Hc to $I.5o each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01

First mother-"I am sure II is such q
school," school, a Second d motherNaft R i. Is, @ iadsod.
Your boys are very good boys, I believer
F. NJ. with pride )-"They are." 8. M
"Never sweari" f. M.-"No." s. M
"Nor liea" r. M.-sNo." s. M.-"Nor
fightf' f.. M.-"No." 8. Minor steala"
r. M.-aNo.o s. M.-'sThen don't see
what you want to send then to Sunday school
for. They might get into bad company
there. .n-Boston Courier.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
THE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING co.

All letters and inquiriesin regard subscriptions
or matters of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
NOtIees

Notice!
We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected
writer viii be REQUIRED not tor pubiication but as
guarantee of good faith.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small adver.
tigements, One Cent q Word each insertion.
Display advertisements-One square tone inch)
one insertion, 81 20: each subsequent insertion 40
Cents: one week 320; onemonths $1,000.
Obituary notices, In prose or verse, l6 cents per
line Notices Of Births, Marriages, Deaths and fu-
neras, 2b cts EACH Local Notices 20 Cts per line,
halt.
dtate business, (al matter to be unobjectionahlel
and their contracts do not include Wants, To Lett
For Sale etc.
Observation-Disclosures on application for contracts
covering considerable length OF time. or large
gpace.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, one year, $40; two squares, ono year
$40; three squares, one year, 500.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
he 1nmrna1 aud Gnmrfer,
rhe Oldest Daily Paper Pub.
lfshed in Connecticut.

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN TIE CRY, 15
GENTS A WEEK, so CENTS MONTH, $3.OO
goR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. TIE SANE
TERMS By MAIL.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05
Paralyzed by Chewing Gum.

The most remarkable case that
has come under the observa ion of
the medical fraternity in this
city for long time is that of
Mary Yountz, aged - years, who is
suffering from facial paralysis. This
affection is due to chewing gum. she
having employed the use of her jaws
so constantly during the last three
months that the muscles of her face
are powerless and her nerves are in a
dilapidated condition. When she laughs
her face presents an amusing sight, and
yet there is much sympathy felt for the
little girl, as her condition is regarded
as a serious one by the physicians who
have been called upon to treat her. In
whatever position she is able to twist
her mouth the muscles lemain, and the
face is thus in contorted shape until
one of the members of her family as
sists her with their hands tc place it in
proper condition. Her chin drops, and
it frequently becomes necessary to tie
a bandage over her head to keen the
lower jaw in the proper place. Mary is
now under the care of Dr.. Hites, who is
applying plasters to her face, and under
this treatment she seems to be improy-
ing, though slowly. - PHILADELPHIA
Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05

SHE'D them far, far out over the gun
vale Of the boat near the bow. As
they sped through the air they I'M
furled with q soul-piercing PUNK.
They filed with air and looked as
they struck on the crest of the waves
like q man stopping over to peer down
into the depths of the tide. A nervous
woman about midships heard the i'm
pact of the abandoned pantaloons and
looking down with shudder said :
me Gawd, human being has went to
his account" She then became the
author of loud yelp and all hands
rushed to the guards with the cry of
"Man overheard" that awful cry which
once heard can never be forgotten. A
hundred hands with boat hooks and
catfish openers ran to the lower decks,
and amid the cries of women and the
quick-drawn breath of pale men, tall
roustabout jabbed the drowning man
in the vitals with jabber, and, while
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05
Treasures of the Sand.

Mr.. Whittier, in Margaret Smiths
Journal, has the following story OF Mr..
Phillips, a minister at Rowley two hun
dred years ago:
"NIr. Ward said he was once travel
ing in company with MI. Phillips of
Rowley and Mr.. Parker of Newbury,
and stopping all night at poor house
near the seashore the woman thereof
brought into the room for their supper
. great wooden tray, full OF something
nicely covered up with a clean linen
cloth. 1t proved to be dish OF boiled
CLANS in their shells; and, as Mr.. Phil
lips was remarkable in his thanks Tor
aptly citing passages of Scripture with
regard to whatsoever food was upon
the table before him, Mr. Parker and
himself did greatly wonder what he
could say OF this dish. But h.. moth
ing put to it, offered thanks that now.
as formerly, the Lords people Were
enabled to partake of the a Guidance
OF the seas and treasures hid in the
sand. 'Whereat,' said Mr.. Ward, we
did find it so hard to keep grave coun-
tenances that or good hostes, was not
a little disturb ell, thinking we were
mocEing her poyr fare: and we were
fain to tell her the cause o. our mirth.
which was, indeed, il-timed.