davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-11-06
GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL Tonic

Il i, as pleasant to the taste as lemon syrup.
Tbs smallest infant will take it and never
know ii Is medicine.
Children crJ for it.
Ghills once broken will not return.
Cost you only half the price of other Chill
TONES.
No quinins needed. No purgshvs needed.
Contains no poison.
Il purifss the blood and removes all
malarial poison from the system.
II is as large az any dollar tonic ane
RETAILS FOR so CENTS.
There are many limitations. To get the
GENUINE, ask for Groves.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-11-06
STATE NEWS.

The well digger makes money by
the holesale.
Senator Hawley practices on the
violin every day.
Denton will have electric lights
and waterworks.
Cotton in Williamson county
will soon be gathered.
Vernon has shipped over $50
ca rloads of wheat this season.
The st. Johns savings bank at
st. Augustine has suspended.
A new bank building S under
contract at Uvalde, Uvalde county.
The confederate home at Austin
has ffty-six inmates and is crowded.
"A. o. Upham challenges Paul
Pitzlin of Houston for another prize
fight.
Natural gas in plentiful quantity
has been discovered at Florence,
Ala.
The estate of the late Henry W.
Grady, of Georgia, amounts to about
175,0O0.
Henry George will lecture in
Dallas on the 11th and 18th of
November.
&C. G. Bovard died from the eff
fects of an epileptic fit Thursday at
Marshall.
Dave Friedrich, gravel hauler
was fatally injured at Gainesville
Wednesday.
Salt sprinkled over a carpet or
floor will cause feas to make them
selves scarce.
Hunt county will produce about
10000 bales of cotton this year
worth 100000.
Sylvester Antonio, an ex-peniten-
tiary convict robbed Christ church
at Houston Thursday.
The south annual session of the
electric medical association of Texas
is in session at Dallas.
Wednesday was East Texas
Day at the Dallas Far and was well
attended from that section.
The cotton crop in this section
is panniRg out immensely, says the
Tyler Democrat and Reporter.
Bishop Key dedicated church
at Wills Point Sunday morning with
large audience in attendance.
p. J. FERRIS arraigned for the
murder of Chas. Powell last June
tried Thursday in Houston was ac-
Quilted.
p. j. Ferris, who killed Charles
Powell, colored, at Houston some
time ago, was acquitted there Thurs
day.
Many OF our farmers are hold
ing their cotton with the expectation
OF getting better price for it after
awhile.
The jury in the case of Dick
Moore, at Paris, charged with the
murder of J. W. Owenby made
mistrial.
The pecan market in De Wit
county is developing great proper
tions, and the crop is said to be the
largest for seven years.
Two freight trains collided at
Paint Cave on the Southern Pacific
Thursday, GRIPPING both engines
and killing two men.
Crops in the vicinity of East
Bernard, are very good with the ex-
ception of corn, which will make
about q three-fourth's yield.
The three year old child of Mr..
Jas. III. Mcintyre, of Waco, was
literally roasted alive Wednesday af-
ternoon all of its clothes burning
off.
IF. S. Smith and S. J. Larkin
were arrested in Fl. Worth Wednes-
day on charge of unlawfully en-
ticing miners out of the State to
Colorado.
DIR. L. A. Bryan, an aged and
well known citizen of Houston and
father of 8ir. D. D. Bryan, city editor
of the Galveston News, died Thurs
day night.
Cotton still comes in at a lively
rate, says the San Marcos Press.
The crop has surprised everybody
nd is fully third larger than was
pticipated.
Some promising candidate for
the hottest furnace in hades has i'm
proved his chances of getting there
by stealing the Office chair of the
Greenville Hesperian.
n VT NF- L
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-11-06
copS1n.vrL.., Mss, Dec. Il, l'ss-

CoRSrnsvILIz Mss, Dec. II, lsss-
Pans MEDICINE Co., Paris, Tenn:
Please send me three dozen OF your Groves Taste
Hess Chill Tonic pleased with the lot rom you
last summer. The people were delehted "ithit
gave your Chill Tonic TO some children who were
.pSIe and svarthy and emaeiAted having had ehronis
3ehIs for months past, one Of them ior yearI sn9
,withIn three weeks after beginning with the Chill
Tonic they we're hale and hearty with red and rosy
.eAssA' - ''''@ '- Wv. srIssoS, ND.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-21
AN INGENIOUS SCHEME.

Many schemes of retaliation against this
country have been proposed in foreign
countries, but perhaps the most ingenious
is one which pops up in England. 1t is
suggested there that if the American man.
ufacturers, for the purpose of enriching
themselves, propose to cut into the export
trade of ''by far the best customer" the
United States possesses, under the idea
that England will make no effort to defend
herself, it would be better, both for its eff
feet on the United States and on other
countries, for England to adopt,a it easily
could, a new policy. This would consist,
so far as the United States is concerned, of
tax upon all agricultural products sent
from the United States to England.
This money collected by this tax
would not be turned into the ma
tional treasury, but would be used
to pay bonuses upon produce of a SINH
lar character brought into England from
English colonies, and from those countries
which adopt reciprocal trade with Great
Britain. In this way, it is asserted, that
little or no change would be made in the
price of agricultural products to the Eng
lish consumers, since, as we have a sur
plus of these and are compelled to find {
market for them, we should have to bring
our prices down to the point fixed by com
petition, and this point would be deter
mined by the bonus which American pro
ducers would, under the circumstances, b.
compelled to pay to the producers of othe,
countries before they could get access t.
the English markets.
This is a fine scheme. 1t might work i
the exporters of this country would con
sent to it, but they would naturally hav
| some objection to it,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-21
QUIET.

sI believe in taking things quietly" re-
marked the philosophical sneak thief
Life.
Waiter-Soup, sirl Thespian-No; con-
found your impudence! I'm g star
Brooklyn Life.
He-Do you object to my callingl She
Oh, no. What worries me is that you
manage to find me at home.-The Epoch.
When a man talks of good-natured criti-
cism he means that which he gives; never
that which he receiyes.--Atchison Globe
"And you love him still" sTndeed /
do! When he talks, / hardly know
whether love him or not. Smith, Gray
& Co.'s Monthly.
eyer a broth of boy" said Maggie
And Pat replied as he slowly put his arm
around her waist, ''Oid be better broth if
had little mate.n-Binghamton Repub-
hcan.
Newspaper Ethics.-Dignifed stranger
lat news stand)-Which of these newspa-
pers is the most highly respectablel News
man-This one, guess. Nobody buys it.
New York Weekly.
'That book is bound to SELL" els it.
What is it, anyway-something very finer
''Not that 1 know Of" s'Then why-f'
"What do you suppose it was bound for
to keepF'-BostonT Traveller.
There aren't many of our imitation sol
diers who go through the side streets and
alleys in order to escape the public gaze
when they have their full uniform and
brass buttons on.-Boston Herald.
Fauntleroy on the Birth of the Dia-
mond.-L. L. Fauntleroy-Dearest, don't
| jewellers set big diamonds. Mrs. Faunt-
leroy-Yes, Cedric. L. L. Fauntleroy-
Well, dearest, do the big diamonds hatch
out little onesa-Jewelers' Weekly.
| A Chicago photographer is coming
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-21
An Enjoyable Embarrassment
la N.,vl-

tuC -NcN AVAA s1uA-l
Among the passengers in a west side
train late one afternoon recently was a
slender, ight-haired girl who sat in one of
the cross seats with an air of great weari-
ness Gradually her head sank lower and
lower toward the window until she was in
half doze. She was riding backward,
and in the next eeat WAS a very serious
looking man absorbed in n scientific paper.
The girls position was not comfortable,
and, half mechanically, she placed soft
parcel under her head, resting it on the
back of the seat, and went to sleep in ear
nest The motion of the car IN turning
some of the curves jostled her somewhat
and the parcel began to slide out. A par
ticularly severe jolt at one of the stations
threw it out altogether. 1t fell on the pa
per that the man was reading, startling
him not little. At the same time her
head fell on his shoulder, but not suffi-
GENTLY hard to awaken her. The man
looked at the parcel and then at the fair
head nestled on his shoulder, and smiled
approvingly with the rest of the passen-
gers.
Carefully, and with as little motion as
possible, he folded his paper and put it
into his pocket Then he gently lifted
the girls head to make a perfectly COM
Portable pillow for her. At Ninety-third
street he had to get out. He was per-
picked for a moment and waited until the
train had stopped in the hope that the
young woman would awaken of her own
accord. She was sleeping very soundly,
however, and there was no indication that
she intended to make change. de,
therefore, arose as quietly as possible,
and, holding up her head with one hand
tried to replace the parcel on the back OF
the seat, aud thus form another pillow for
her. The girl awoke and looked around
with bewildered air, being amazed TO
find her head resting in the palm of his
hand. There was even suggestion of in
dignation in the way she looked up at
him. Gently allowing her head to sink on
the parcel which he had now placed in po-
sition, he raised his hat with his Olsen
gagged hand, and said, politely:
81 am very sorry, but I am compelled
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-21
DR. KOCH,S DISCOVERY.

New Haven Co.-FRANk T. LEE of New Have
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-21

The full report of the remarks of DR..
Koch at the Berlin conference upon the
cure for consumption shows that.his dis
covery is of even more importance to the
world than at first appeared. He found
that number of ethereal oils, some aro-
matte compounds, some of the so-called
tar dyes, the vapor of mercury and silver
and gold compounds hinder the growth of
tubercle bacilli in tube cultures. ''The
compounds of silver and gold were espec-
tally conspicuous, their effect SURPRISING g
that of all other substances" But when
tried on tuberculous animals all these sub
stances failed DR.. Koch says: 81 have
at last hit upon substance which has the
power of preventing the growth of tubercle
baccilli, not only in a test tube but in the
body of an animal" Guinea pigs, which are
well known to be extraordinarily suscep-
tible to tuberculosis, eff exposed to the
influence of this substance cease to react to
the incubation of tuberculous virus" and
'in guinea pigs suffering from general tu-
berculosis even to high degree the morbid
process can be brought to a complete
standstill without the body being in any
way injuriously affected" The discoverel
refrains from drawing any further conclu-
sion from his researches than that ''the
possibility of rendering pathogenic bac-
terra in the living body harmless without
injury to the latter, which has hitherto
been justly doubted, has been thereby es.
tablished"
Time and further experience will dis
closet he real value of this discovery. L
it is what it appears to be the name of DIR
Koch will indeed be blessed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-21
General NIeryvfnss Popularity.
TE.ra,,, ha Narr Havar, palladium. I

The only thing necessary to elect Gene
raj Samuel e. Merwin is to get out the re-
publican vote. 1t is not necessary to con-
vert democrats, save as few thousand of
them will offset the tardy and needless re-
publicans who will stay at home despite
the call of duty. We state it this way to
encourage and spur republican workers to
have the full party vote at the polls! Con-
necticut is an unquestioned republican
state in the sense that republicans on the
state ticket can be elected, if the managers
of the campaign do their duty in calling
the attention of voters to the necessity of
presenting themselves at the polls, and
citizens heed the call Most frantic efforts
of the enemy cannot then avail.
Throwing aside for the moment the is
sues-if there can be any others worthy
the name where the candidature of such n
man and citizen as General Merwin is con-
cerned-it is interesting and suggestive to
note the rich promise given republicans by
the popularity of their candidate. Were
the citizens of New Haven, for instance,
invited to poll their votes for the man who
in their opinion stood head and shoulders
above all others, whether viewed as gen.
erous, public-spirited citizen, q business
| man of Judgment and integrity, or a man
of spotless character and solidity, whom
| should we name in preference to General
| Merwin! Is it not true that he enbodies
| the best and most creditable features of
| our Connecticut lifel Is he not type of
the men We need more off How many
citizens who have known and watched
| General Merwin's career are wishing they
| had, not one, but thousand votes to cast
| for himl
| This enthusiastic admiration and appro-
| val of the man is not confined to New
Haven. 1t is statewide. In all of the
towns he is known personally to many
citizens and families. 1t is on this fact
| the Palladium bases firm confidence that
| November 4 will reveal q surprise. The
majority rolled up for the general will be
reflection of this wide popularity; it will
eyince the irresistible Momentum of popu-
lar approval, which, when once in motion,
cannot be checked by any power. One
can find on every hand democrats who
have been touched in some way by Gene
raj Merwin's kindness of heart or helpful
Judgment at some time during his life
spent in New Haven. Let the imagina
ton run over the state and count, if il
can, the thousands who will vote for him
prompted by the same motives. The tick
ct on which he runs will bear the caption
Republican Ticket" The thoughtful
citizen, however, will see in his mindi
eye, as he remembers the relations be
tween the people and this standard bearer
another line running over and across til,
party SYMBOL and that heading will b
the Peoples Candidate.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Boulanger, the man who was going to
save France. has lost himself. They now
call him thief and drunkard.
A switchman in Prussia had hard de-
cision to make the other day. When he
was about to attend to the switches for an
approaching train he saw his little girl
running to him with her clothes on fire.
He did not leave his post, but set his
The child died of her wounds, but the
train passed safely.
A rather amusing complaint has come
before an English local board. A chimney
sweeper complained that people in the
town deprived him of living by sweep
ing their own chimneys. Their method
was to get up early and set fire to their
chimneys. As complainant paid license,
he considered the board ought not to
allow this kind of thing to continue.
The board promised to consider the COM
plant.
A Bangor (Maine) electrician thinks
that the wire running under the electric
railroad track is unnecessary. He be-
ieves that the rails are sufficient conduc-
tors for the ground current. On the
other hand the men who have worked on
the road are very confident that this wire
is indispensable. 1t is connected carefully
with every rail and sure circuit thus Sc
cured. Should any rail be skipped il
would be known as ''dead rail-" The
copper wire that is used in this work is
quite expensive and has formed an impor
tant item in the cost of the road.
The Austrian workers in metal indus
tries will hold national convention il
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-21

money. When he wants a customer tolook
pleasant he points to q sign which reads:
''Absolute Divorce Guaranteed for so
Cents He has taken some wonderful
pictures -Yonkers Statesman.
In the brio -a-brac shop.-''Here is a
most beautiful little cabinet, style Louis
XIV" s'But it does not seem to me to be
quite the style of Louis XIV" ''Oh, my
dear madam, it is the Louis Fifteenthest
thing that 1 have in my whole collection. :"
-Fliegende Blatter.
"When you asked for holiday yester-
day, Mr.. Scimmerman, you should have
stated the facts"
81 did, SIR"
"What, sir, a holiday and all you did
was to see your wife and her mother off to
the railroad station. n."-Boston Herald.
'sWhat's the matter, Charleys"
Matter enough. I've got confounded
boil on the back of my neck"
"You don't mean it, Well, well, that
Mckinley bill is raising the mischief with
everything. Why, it was only day before
yesterday that three of my fancy hens
came down with the pip. Boston Tran.
coriYf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-21

The Austrian workers in metal indus
tries will hold national convention in
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-21
SMOKE CONSUMERS
Ordinance de Sidewalks.

Ordinance de Sidewalks.
DEit ordained by the Court of Common Coun-
ID Gil of the City of New Haven:
That section 391 on page ~, Dy,ia%s ana ofGl- %
same Is hereby amended SO that said section
when amended shall read as follows: "The
owner and every person having the care OF Gus
tody of any building or parcel OF land bordering
upon any street IN the saio ca9 maere c cheIS foot
way or sidewalk in a safe and convenient condi
Eon for the use Of the public, and shall forthwith
repair all defects therein in any way endangsr-
same. and shall remove therefrom without delay
any and ali obstructions that may be placed or
found thereon.
sIf such owner or person navlng tne care OF
shall neglect to repair such defects, it shall be
the duty of the superintendent OF streets TO
make such repairs, and the expense thereof
shall be charged agalnst sucn soWneI, agen1 OF
.AH Recommendations from the board of pub
lie works to the court OF common council for the
said City shall Be accompanied by the name OF
person owning property or estate, or the agent OF
such person, adjoining such sidewalk, with the
street and number thereof; and whenever hear
ing to be held f9T the Pprpess 20 OF ag or
ment to be publishee in the daily papers Of such
hearing at least for two Gays ana snan cause
their agents or person having charge Of said
pronerty or estate which notice shall be left at
the usual place of abode of such property owners
or his or their agent. Sa;e
New Haven, October g. 1890
! In Court Of Common Council, read, accepted
and ordinance adopted.
Approved October ID 1890
| Attest: test 'o'p' EDWARD DowNEs, City Clerk.
;! O16 st
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-21
9r1y 6unas.
Howe & StetsOl.
Anti-Tariff Prices !

40 dozen Gents (Foster La
cing) Kid Gloves, embroid'd
backs, at 75c per pair, in all
sizes from IN to 9; these
gloves usually sell for $1.5o.
Lower than the old. tariff
price-We closed out a lot of
White French Corsets, Full
Boned, Extra Long Waist, in
sizes from IS to 26, which we
shall sell at 7oc per pair as a
bargain {; actual value $1.oo.
One case Tricot Dress
Goods. SO inches wide, in plain
colors and mixtures, at 25c
per yard. Takes six yards to
make a dress and costs only
$1.5o.
Just opened, our Fall and
Winter line of the New Hamp-
shire Original Unshrinkable
Shaker Flannels in white
(plain and twilled) Greys, In
digo Blue, Scarlet, etc. F.; light,
medium and heavy weights {;
prices-4o, AZ, As, 48, 50, 55
and 6oc per yard.
Special Bargain in all wool
Broadcloths 50 inches wide, in
Black and colors. at 75c per
yard. This quality is COM
monty retailed at $1.oo.
Job in Hosiery-5o dozen
Misses Heavy Cotton Hose,
Fast Black, Spliced Heels,
Double Knees, at 25c per pair
for small sizes and 2oc for large
sizes; 37Hc per pair would be
charged under the Old Tariff
value.
Superior Values in Wool
Astrachans, 50 inches wide, in
the best shades, from $500 to
$500 per yard.
Don't buy a Jacket, Wrap
or Cloak until you have seen
our stock. We are showing a
large assortment of Ladies,
| Misses and Children's outside
garments from $500 to $25.
Look at our Special Leaders
at $500, $50, $50, 1000,
$I2.5o.
BARGAIN Day EridaY. Oct. a.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-21
No. 252

to get out here. I had hoped to do SO
without disturbing you / have not car
ried SO lovely burden in long time"
The young woman was still trying to
grasp the meaning of his words when he
left the car. As she glanced at the parcel
had put it, the truth dawned upon her,
and the resultant blushes only increased
her hearfY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-21
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET

IS PUBLISHEDt
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
One Dollar per Year, un AdvaRce.)
Single Copies cents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-21

Boulanger, the man who was going to
save France. has lost himself. They now
COLL hin, q tb;af and n drrnEard
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-21

Brunn on next November 1. Their prima-
ry purpose will be organization of the
hitherto unorganized metal workers. In
the call for the congress, the Executive
Committee says that in many metal works,
skilled laborers are getting only 30 cents
each daily wages. In some works the
maximum daily wages are but 80 cents.
The poverty resulting from this state of
affairs is augmented by the fluctuations of
the Austrian currency and by the rise in
prices. The formally announced Fro
gramme of the congress is: Organization,
mutual insurance societies, the working
day, institution Of newspaper organs,
labor and wages statistics.
The Democratic creed of negations is
thus tersely given by the Milwaukee Senti-
mel:
Don't agitate the slavery question-if
the South wants to keep human beings in
slavery, that is its own affair. Let it
alone.
Don't attempt to coerce the Southern
States-if they want to secede, that is their
affair; let them alone.
let the thing alone.
Don't try to prevent frauds in the South
let them alone.
Don't attempt to maintain American in
dustries against the competitor of under
paid foreign labor.
Don't compel negligent and undutiful
parents to send their children to school
let them alone.
Don't compel parents to give their child
ren chance to learn to read and write in
the legal language of the State. That is
their own affair; SO let them alone.
You can find almost anything in cosmo-
politan New York. 1t appears, for in
stance, that Arabs swarm along Washing
top street from Battery place to Carlisle
street, and are now spreading along to
Morris and Rector streets on the lower
west side of the city. Very few of the
"swarthy sons of the desert" wear their
own picturesque garb after they have
dwelt here short time. They live in clus-
ters in the mean old houses of that region
of the city in which they have taken up
| their abode. There are a few wholesale
dealers among them, but nearly all of them
are peddlers of trinkets, napkins and
cheap Arabian wares, earning from ten
cents to ten dimes a day. 1t is rare to
find any of them able to mutter more than
half a dozen words of English. They are
| not vicious element and are wholly free
| from crime.
The teachers of New York city are look
| ing out for their own pensions. The
Teachers Mutual Benefit association of
that city was formed five years ago. 1t
has accumulated permanent fund of
$4,000. 1t now grants annuities to forty
seven persons. While its treasury con-
tains less than $100, 900 its rules forbid the
payment of more than so per cent of an
nual dues in pensions, and the association
will hold fair in December to increase its
capital to double its present sum. Women
teachers who are members of it are entitled
to retire after thirty-five years service and
men after forty years service. 1t also
provides for members who are incapacitat-
ed for duty by illness or misfortune.
There are 400, 900 children in the public
schools Season tickets for the fair have
been issued to the number of $4,000 and
distributed among the teachers for sale t.
the children at 81 each.