davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-19
DAIRY BUTTER,

I'm ten pound pals for family use: Shipped us
IL from St Lawrence county. New York. Same
quality as sold by us last season; strictly fancy,
price so cents.
Edw. e. Hall & Son,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-19
DER GIFTS TO THE SAm0ANS.
How They Were Received.
From tha Landau Tahlaf1

In connection with the distribution Of re-
wards to the followers of Mataafs, the Sd
moan correspondent of Sydney paper
writes:
stThe American Congress baving voted
So, 900 in recognition of the generous efforts
of the Samoans to save life during hurricane,
the money was received here last mail by the
United States Consul, 81 600 in gold watches
and presents, and "a 600 in gold. After
careful consideration of the claims of the
chiefs and the men assisting, the money and
presents were distributed on the 18th. Each
of the high chiefs received gold watch, and
Matsafa one of each of the other articles dis
tributed, which were clocks, barsmeters,
Thermometers, Sc. A good deal of anuse-
ment was caused by the efforts of tine chiefs
to understand the use of the latter articles.
One of them to whose lot q large wall bar
rometer had fallen listened attentively to the
careful description of Its virtues, given by
an old sea dog present, and said at last that
he thoroughly understood all about Il.
Very fine thing said he, but I want the
key to wind it up This timely distribu-
tion of money will go far to allay the dis
tress among Mataafa's followers, for food has
been very scarce lately, also the wherewith
to uurchaaa it.n
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-19
THE PALESTINE PARTY.

The Famous Marble Quarry of King
Solomon - A Ride to Cairo - The
Women of Egypt-A Few Notes From
Egyptian Mosques.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-19
GRATEFUL co IMPORTING
EpPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST.
.,By Q thorough knowledge Of the naturallaws
son IA by careful application 81 the fine proper
ties Of weliselected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided
cur breakfast tables with delicately favored bev
n s BY the judcious Of articles Of
reconstruction may be gradually builtup untistrong
enouQh to resiste every tendency to disease. Hun.
dreds Of subtlemaladiesar foatingaroundus ready
10 attack wherever there is weak point. We may
fortified with pure blood and properly nourished
frame "-Civfl Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in half pound tins BY Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPP6 q Co., Homeopathic Chemists,
m tukW9 ondon. England
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-19
no Chapel street
County of Fairfield, state Of Con-

County of Fairfield, State of Con.
nccticut.
ONCE, County Court House, Room %,
Bridgeport Conn.
Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 18th. 1889.
PROPOSALS.
CEAIED proposals will be received at this office
y until IL m. Nov. 26th. 1889, for the labor OF
Conn, for one, two or three years, from December
1st, 1882
for labor at present about as men, which will prob
ably be increased when new cell room, now build
ing, 10 completed. chop large. light and convent
emit, discipline perfect.
For Information apply at this office.
J. o. PAGE,
GEO. NJ. OLMSTEAD,
j. w. JOHNSON,
mis- ct County Com'rs Fairfield County.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-19
arY 6uuas.
Howe & StGtSOl
STIMULANTS
ALL CAN APPROVE OF.

NIL OnN NJ ] nOvE VI .
100 dozen Bleached Terry
Towels at 8 for 25c, 6 for soc,
or o6c per dozen. This towel
q nes from the Lewis Bros,
i kw York, bankrupt sale, and
is extraordinary value.
We offer surplus stock of
Ladies Black Derby Ribbed
Cotton Hose, in all sizes from 8
to 10, at aIc per pair. This
stocking was made to compete
with the celebrated Schopper's
goods and is extra length and
SO dozen Gents heavy White
Merino Shirts at csc each. We
haven't seen a shirt at CSC as
good quality.
81 dozen Gents Scarfs, Tecks
and Four-in-H Hands, at 25c each,
regular soc goods. We found
a manufacturer who wanted the
money, and of course we bought
the scarfs at our price. Please
notice styles in window.
Special Drive" just for this
week, Four Button Kids, fine
embroidered backs, at soc pair.
AS these Gloves are Soc quality
we offer them at soc for six
days only.
Just received a fine assort-
ment of Party Kids, in IL, I6
and 20 button lengthso at our
well known low prices.
Extraordinary bargains in
Hand-Run Black Lace Scarfs
at $2.oo, $50. 2.75, 800. 3.75,
$4.25 and 500 each. These are
our own importations and can
not be found elsewhere at these
prices.
If you need a new dress don't
forget to look at the Pattern
Dresses we are selling at $S.oS,
marked down from $500 and
$500.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-19

other teacher, 81 have story, too. She re-
marked one day about one Of the assistants
in our school, who dressed we'll. She
dresses too elegantly for teacher told
her the young lady had a rich uncle who
treated her literally, but she turned up her
nose at that"
In Philadelphia, which has colored pop
ulation of about $4,000, the color line has
almost entirely disappeared. There are six
influential colored clubs in the city, three
One of the colored lawyers has crossed
swords with some of the most brilliant lights
of the bar, and one of the physicians has
practice of 100000 year. Three colored
dentists have fourishing practice, and one
landscape and one portrait artist are doing
good work. There are twenty-seven colored
churches in Philadelphia, branch of the
Young Mems Christian association, and three
amateur dramatic societies. There is COL
ored workingmen's club, with kindergar-
ten attached, and two influential race papers
are published. There are twelve colored
Masonic lodges, six colored lodges of the
Knights Of Pythias, and twenty colored Odd
Fellows lodges. There is great deal Of
wealth and refinement among the colored
people of Philadelphia.
Mr.. T. Adolphus Trollope, who is robust
man of eighty years and has not had days
illness for more than seventy years, is almost
teetotaller, though not professed SO. ION
the very rare OCCASIONS" he says, "on
which find glass of port in my hand,
which has come from bottle worth about q
guinea, take second or even third of
the same. But cannot afford high-class
wine, and do not care for second-class. So
I habitually take none. Nor do drink
beer or any kind of spirit. The former, I
take it, is not good habitual drink for
muscles that would probably be rheumatic,
if they got an excuse for such misbehavior;
and the latter, one and all, are extremely
disagreeable to my palate. But abominate
cold water as beverage. The result is that
my drink consists of tea, coffee and milk,
which, especially when it comes from good
Alderney COW with plenty of cream in it,
hold to be an excellent drink, very specially
fitted to be the accompanim ent to cigar, for
Ineligible reasons which any chemist can
understand" ~
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-19
yT1e 1nnrmaI and Courier.
THE oARR1NGToN PUBLISHING


All letters and inouiriesin regard to subscription
or matters of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER
New Haven Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-19

Much interest is manifested in Naugatuck
nv horsemen in the race which is to come OF
in Waterbury Thanksgiving day between
Thomas Neary's horse Frank and John Moo.
ney's horse Dan for a purse of $400. The
horses are very evenly matched and the race
will be very close.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-19
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Judge Harsis of the Kansas Supreme
court promises to give $500 to five Chris
tian sects, to be used in evangelical work in
the mountain counties of the State. There
ia great need of suoh work there.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-17

organization is effected. Then elect dele
gates to State convention, instructed
to assist in forming a State organization
of orange growers. Such State organize
ton, wilhelm session, will make it's declara-
tion of purposes, frame it's constitution.
and bylaws, and frame and recommend
a constitution and bylaws suitable for
local organizations, subject to their
amendment before adoption. Then, when
the locals shall have elected permanent
officers and adopted their constitution
and bylaws, subject to the State consti-
tuition, they may report to the secretary
of the State association for enrolment,
and receive from imtheir number. Then,
through your secretary, you will receive
from the State secretary all the informa-
tion which the State association can col
lect and give for your benefit.
Now, do you see the point? You stand
in the position of soldier in a well
drilled army, under a good general. You
march with them to victory, or if inva-
sion is threatened, you have the whole
power of the army to defend you and
your homes. The lessons of the power of
cooperation and discipline taught in
military tactics are as practical and as
effective for good in the pursuits of peace
as in war. Why not benefit by them
Echo answers why? Who will help to re-
peat the echo untilt air is filled withit?
PROSPECTIVE PRACTICAL BENEFITS AND
APPROXIMATE WORKING METHODS &
OF the Florida Orange Growers Associa-
ton prepared by request of the Pierson
Primary Association. ea
We find that in interviewing persons on
this subject who are not informed, the
first questions asked are: 'Well, whatdo
you propose to do, and how do you pro-
pose to do it, and what is to be the egood of
it," 1t is for the benefit of persons who
ask these questions that this paper is
prepared. 1t is perhaps true that a
majority of persons in Florida who are
most interested in this move, have never
given thesubject any systematic thought,
have never had the benefit of any expert
ence themselves, or information as to
what others have done in the way of CO.
operation. Consequently we labor under
the disadvantage of having not only to
organize, but to educate the people how
to work the organization successfully.
The first thing we should try to do is
to disarm our most insiduous enemy, dis
trust, by making it indisputably plain
that there is no underhand scheme, or
disguised enemy seeking to steal some
thingf from us in the dark and nofayored
ring Of a few who are to be benefited at
the expense Of the many.
Under this head we can do no better
than to say that the acting impulse in
starting this move is necessity and self
defence. A shameful realization of the
past that we have been acting very fool
ishly, and an oppressive realization of the
fact that we are not receiving the value
of our labor in producing our staplecrop,
viz, oranges. AS q remedy for the evils
of the past it is proposed to organize the
Orange Growers Association of Florida,
and try by our united wisdom and our
united force to manage orr husiness
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-17

investigation. Many attempts have been
made and are being made to solve prac-
tically he problem of cooperative opera
tions among farmers. Their failure, IN
most cases, has been owing to their lack
of financial benefit to individual mem
bers to compensate them for the expense
and loss of time demanded to keep up the
association. It matters not whatother
arguments may be advanced in favor of
cooperation, the question of financial
benefit is the power to hold, the. founda-
ton on which to build. In the present
order Of things, the almighty dollar is
! the safest cart on which to ride.
The financial benefits of cooperation
must be considerably greater in the coun--
try than in the city, because of the greater
distance people live apart, and greater
loss of time Meetings must be kept up.
In the city such meetings can be attended
to in the night-the man that tlabOrs need
lose no time But in the country, to at
tend such meetings generally means the
loss of days time and as it used to be
in the Grange foolish expense for dinner
on that day. #ii7 z
apart / have had experience enough
that would notrecommendc cooperative
organization unless there is reliable evil
dence that there are cart wheels enough
under I he car to carry it.
In the meantime would urge lose, no
time in becoming informed as to the best
co operative methods in practice. Study
what all other interests are doing and
have achieved through cooperation,
especially hemoney CO. operations. Mark
this, that they form trusts, rings and
powerful corporations to ,controllegisla-
tion and the decision of the courts in
their favor, to fence up, bind hand and
foot and trample down all that fall in
their way. There is an axiom abroad
+ that you must fight fire with fire, This
axiom applied to us means that you must
fight money with money But the cry Of
the farmer is that ehaveno money; and
true, as rule, the farmers bank account
is very small, but think can show you
that if you only knew it, you have some
thing better than bank accounts; that
you have a lever in your own hands more
powerful than avarice and greed for gold.
How do heartless monopolies grind their
employes?. Through their necessities.
The first necessity of both rich and poor
is food. The farmer makes the food for
all. He, as the producer, is the first and
lawful owner, and if he let's his products
go from him without just reward for
his labor, it is his own fault. This is a
truth based upon all the axioms Of trade
The great law of supply and demand will
verify it.
The farmer needs no millions of money
to invest in food products before he can
boom the market to paying figure; he
already owns it when he has made it. We
only need to organize the millions Of pro-
ducers so they can command just share
OF legislation, and practice a united sys-
tenn of managing their own business, to
say to these trusts and monopOlies, thus
far shalt thou come and no farther. The
intelligent exercise Of their rights at the
ballot box, and their right to sell or not
sell can be made to regulate the whole
4 a I L
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-17

should be sold on any and every day il
the season, he, if he was acting in the in
/ terest of the producers, would necessar
! rily be governed by the supply and de.
mand, and the best interests Of the pro
| ducers would be met by distributing the
sales Of each day SO as to equalize the
supply throughout the season, or if there
lis known to be SURPLUS equalize the
sales to the demand, and let the surplus
take care OF itself.
With such an arrangement as this, ii
made SO that it could be relied upon, and
one or more grand emporiums where each
days supply shall be sold, the price could
be named by the seller, and every box OF
oranges could besold and themoney paid
for it before it leaves Florida, because
then Northern buyers would know just
what they could do. They would attend
these. .emporiums and take the whole sup
ply, and be.safe in so doing. 1t would in
sure a profitable business for the dealer
as we'll as the producer BIZ
So much for the marketing business.
Now, there are several more avenues OF
benefit that may be worked out by this
association which cannot be done by in
dividuals, such as telegraph reports oi
markets, telegraph reports and signals
from the weather bureau, and the trans
portation business. The working out OF
these avenues will require more Or less
money Iwould say that to raise money
to be applied in any way For the general
good, that 1t be raised by tax per box
upon all shipments. This would make
the expense to each individual pro rate
with his benefits, at which no one could
complain. would make this tax levy as
near as practical to balance with the cur
rent expenses Of the year, so as not to
leave any surplus in the treasury. Among
the current expenses would include the
salary of competent attorney, to at
tend to legal matters for the association,
especially to prosecute the transporua-
-tion companies whenever they lay them
selves liable in handling goods of the as
sociation. To raise the money necessary
to sustain such prosecutions, would en-
power the Executive Committee to make
q levy upon all the members pro rata with
the last years shipments of each mem
ber, to be paid in as short time as
necessary in the case to the secretary OF
the local club to which the member be
longs, the secretary to be responsible to
headquarters for themoney. This would
save keeping a fund in the treasury for
that purpose, and still give the Executive
Committee command of the necessary
money for such purpose.
,, The more certain we make lit that We
mean to and are ableto fight money with
money, the less liable are we to have to
use mOneyin that way. And | say again
! that the farmer or the orange grower
does not need piles of money to carry on
his business or defend his rights, but with
sufficient numbers, and their property
| pledged to support a lawsuit, a little
! from each will secure the necessary
! amount. And one case of the kind
carried through to show that you NEAR
business, Will command you respect from
; the money-bags in the future, and your
just demands will be conceded upon the
asking.
H. \ / |, e
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-01
IN FAIR CAPAY.
The Town of Esperanza Going Ahead
Her Pioneer Printer.

The Town of Esperanza Going Ahead
Her Pioneer Printer.
"F. c." an occasional correspondent OF
the SUNDAY UNION, writing from the rising
village of Esperanza, in Capay Valley, un-
der date of August 3Oth, says:
The railroad company completed the
erection of their II 600 gallon water tank at
this place yesterday, intending TO receive
their supply from the Esperanza Water
Company.
Mr.. Levy, of Madison, has decided to
run the balance of his three stores up an
other story, thus making the entire build
ing two story brick. Part of this addi-
ton is to be used as printing office.
The hotel is now receiving its finishing
touches. A stained-glass cupola of beauti-
ful shades is being put in above the stair
way.
The brick kiln has been extended, and is
to contain 100000, instead of 100000,
brick, which will be ready to burn in a
few days. Mr.. Craft, the brickmaker, in
tends establishing a permanent brick
yard here, as his bricks are in demand, be-
ing of fine quality, hard, and of good color.
Quite number of new faces can be seen
on our streets daily, mostly in search of
desirable lots.
There is good field open here for a bar
Der, as there are from thirty to forty men
who have to go to Madison or Capay to
barberize.
The lumber yard is doing a land Office
business here in the way of sending lum-
Der up the valley. From two to four six
horse teams can be seen standing awaiting
their turn most any day. What we want,
among other things, is good enterprisipg
and obliging butcher, and he can't come
t0O soon
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-01
SENSATIONAL MURDER.
A Comstock Miner Puts Six Bullets into
His Wife.


VIRGINIA CRY New August Slst-This
evening Benjamin Jenkins fatally shot his
wife at the family residence on North A
street. There were no witnesses of the
shooting except q twc-year-old son of the
couple.
Jenkins entered the house, and the land
lady of the premises says he spoke roughly
TO the infant son. Shortly afterward she
heard two shots fred, followed by four
more in rapid succession. jenkins wife
ran screaming into the street, the blood
flowing from her wounds and staining the
floor of the hallway of the house and steps
leading to the streets.
Justice of the Peace Kehoe, living oppo-
site, rushed into Jenkins residence, where
he found Jenkins seated on a chair with
the pistol, still smoking, in his grasp.
The Justice placed jenkins under arrest
and took the pistol from him, which is a
six-chamber thirty-two calibre.
Jenkins said he did not know what he
did the shooting for.
His bleeding wife was led into the resi-
dence, when it was found six bullets had
entered her person-two in the right arm
one in the right side, two in the back be-
low the hips, and one in the back lust
above the waist.
The woman is still alive, but the wounds
are pronounced fatal, as there is protuse
internal hemorrhage.
Jenkins refuses to make a statement and
his wife is too weak to talk. Jenkins is q
miner employed in the Chollar, and bears
the reputation of an industrious man and
was perfectly sober at the time of the
shooting.
He is about thirty years of age and his
wife is about twenty-five.
Last Tuesday Jenkins fired two shots in
the upper story of his former residence ON
North B street, out his wife was not in the
room at the time. The police requested
her 10 swear out complaint, but she re,
fused to do so, saying her husband fired
the shots merely 10 frighten her. The
shooting created intense excitement, crowds
thronging the streets and discussing it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-01
OUTLAW MORALES.
The Bandit Has Been Stopping at the
Abducted Girls Home.

The Bandit Has Been Stopping at the
Abducted Girls Home.
SAN DIEGO, August 3lst.-Constable Els
worth of this city has received check
from Mr. Searls, an uncle of the girl alb
Quoted from her home in the interior of
this county by the desperate Morales few
days ago, to defray the expenses of the
search for the ruffian. Morales is thought
to be in this county at present, but has not
been apprehendsd as yet although the
Oceanside officers and others are still
searching for him.
Elk Constable Griffin of San Luis Rey is
in the city, and tells a somewhat different
story from those published of the way the
abduction was carried out. He says the
outlaw had been staying at the house of
the girls foster parents for three or four
days, and it is believed that the fellow was
making love 20 her without their MOTTO
ing it.
On the last evening of his stay the girls
parents and a neighboring Iancher were
sitting in the room when he entered.
Morales pointed his gun at them and
ordered them all to throw up their hands.
Then, with his weapon cooked he called
to the girl to get out of bed and dress to go
with him. In this way he took her of, no
one daring to interfere. The opinion is ex-
pressed that the girl had mace arrange
ments to elope with Morales, but did not
anticipate such hard time as has been
her lot since the affair occurred, and would
be glad to return to her friends.
Los ANGELES, August 31st.-A report
which reached this city late Friday night
that the abducted girl bad been rescued
from the clutches of the outlaw Morales is
proved to be entirely without foundation.
The girl has been hidden somewhere in the
mountains by the outlaw, and is willing to
remain in her hiding, place until her lover
comes for her. The pursuit of the outlaw
was continued to-day without result. The
man was seen near the town of Orange late
this evening by citizen, but got away
from the neighborhood before the officers
who had been sent for arrived on the spot
He is now known to have four hiding
places-at Ballona, in the Malaga district
in the Sierra Madre mountains, in Los An
geles county, and his present quarters in
Orange county. He rides from one place
to another at will, having friends every
where between these places. He may be
seen at one place to Gay and be twenty
miles away tomorrow. He has the whole
country about Santa Ana so terrorized that
people are afraid to stir out of their homes
after night