davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-14
VOL. LvIII.
arp @nuas.
Howe & StGtsOl


Fl. ]. Winder, I,o56 Chapel
street, retiring from business,
sold us his entire stock of Gents
Furnishing Goods at less than
so cents on the dollar. Monday
morning, Feb. 10, the stock will
be ready for sale, and you can
then buy Underwear, Gloves,
Neckwear, Shirts, ETC., at the
Lowest Prices ever known in
New Haven.
Kid Lined Gloves, plain and
fur wrists, at IS, so and 75c per
pair. Winder's prices 81, $I.25,
$I.5o and So.
Neckwear in Tecks, Four-in-
Hands and few Puffs at 25c
each. Winder's prices 75c, ST.,
$I.25; only one to a customer.
Velvet Tecks at 12Hc each.
Winder's prices 75c and ST..
so dozen Fancy Cotton Half
Hose at II nc per pair, regular
25c quality.
White Merino Undershirts at
Ioc each, regular CSC quality.
White and Clouded Under
shirts and Drawers at SO. 81,
SO and ooc each; worth from
csc to $I.5o. ...
w Come early in the week,
as some of the lots are small.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-14

liver hot sausage encased in split roll,
just as the peddlers do 1t on the streets. I
said that it could be done, and when he
wanted to talk terms said twenty thousand
dollars down to be put in preliminaries and
thirty thousand dollars to come when the
machine was q success. He couldn't figure
enough out Of 1t to talk business. have an
application from a man who wants machine
to deliver, consecutively, numbered and
dated cards, which, in addition, will show
the exact hour at which the card is taken
from the box. am working on a model.
think he wants to use the machines for acci-
dent policy tickets. saw q machine few
weeks ago which for nickel sold q cheap
edition of novels. A German firm is maxi
ing machine which delivers q wineglassful
of liquor for nickel, and there is any guam
ty of cigar and cigarette machines in use.
Pens, lead pencils, chewing gum, matches,
electric shocks. &c., are 80 commonly dis
pensed by automatic machines that they
cease to be remarked.
Now I am getting up decided novelty;
an automatic doctor filled with pure drugs in
capsules. which will drop out as the pennies
are dropped In. Each machine will have
from a dozen to twenty compartments
marked with the name of the drug, the
quantity to take for dose and the ills that
the remedy is supposed to alleviate. OF
course poisonous drugs cannot go in It, but
others can, and I believe 1t will be q success.
just think what an accommodation 1t would
be to be able to 90 up to machine and get
your dose of quinine, headache cure, q
remedy for the grip. or dose Of salts, with
out having to disturb the repose of drug
clerk. Then ] am thinking over larger
fountain which will deliver good glass of
beer for a nickel, and this can be modified
for lemonade or, in fact, for soda water with
assorted syrups. There is really no end to
the applications that can be made of auto
matte machines, and no limit to the field of
operation. They go everywhere, from the
church fair down to the saloon, and all sorts
Of people drop their pennies and nickels into
them.
81 know of weighing machines which take
in from ighteen to twenty dollars week.
Now there is an impression abroad that au-
tomato machines are receptacles for bad
coins, brass checks, and other things which
will operate the levers. In fact the percent-
age of bad money is not one-tenth of one
per cent. The machines are not complioa-
ted, but safeguards lie inside of the slot to
prevent the introduction of wires. Smaller
coins than five cent pieces fall aside after en-
tering the slots and are caught in a separate
receptacle. The good coin falls q certain
distance and strikes lever just hard enough
to release the machinery. A lead 'niokeP
will do this, but even SO the loss is nothing
in the majority of machines. None of the
machines are sold. They are usually put out
upon shares running from ten to twenty per
cent, and this satisfies those who have the
machines in charge"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-14
SPAN OFT.

Statute of Liberty-Where did you 60 last
Sunday. Brooklyn Bridge-Oh, I had my
span out.-Puck.
The Valentine day mail is what upsets the
postofice department. Nearly all is miss
sent.-Munsey's Weekly.
Bessie--Do you suppose George win send
me va1entfne?
Jessie-Yes; think he hates you enough.
Judge.
Blood may be thicker than water, but did
any one ever know girl who would not
steal her brothers cigars to give some one
else.-Atchison Globe.
Bessie-I hate to write to George with this
bad pen.
Jsssie--Nevsr mind, my dear, he'll think
the blots are kisses.-.Judge.
As new rule for our National house, we
suggest that a copy of the old rules be
pasted over each members's mouth and kept
there during each seasion.-Puck.
Ella-Ma, Cousin Bob kissed me this NOR
ming. Mother-He didi hope you rebuked
him, Ella. Ella-I did that very thing;
said, "Bob, you be careful not to do that
when pa or ma ID around, or you'll hear some
thing drop. p."-Texas Sifttngs.
Mr.. Hardist Ito beggar)-There is no ex-
cuse for being hungry in New York. There
are plenty of cheap restaurants where you
can get good dinner for Q mere nominal
cost. Beggar-But haven't the mere nomi-
nal to meet the oost.-Texas Siftings.
'sThere is one face that is always befor Q
me-" said Clarence as he stroked the golden
locks of his month-old wife. "And that is
dainty head, while the heartless creature
whispered: tMy own."-Yonkers States
man.
A New York firm has published q little
book entitled, Chow to Cook Wives" We
have heard of "lovely woman" being toasted
at banquets, and she may sometimes get into
"stew" or "broil. !" but . receipt telling
chow to cook wives" smacks of oapnibalism.
-Norristown Herald.
a school teacher has no right to fog. q pupil
while angry. Hereafter Alabama school
teachers will wear amiable smiles on their
countenances while wearing out hickory
switches on the jackets of cAlcitrant pos
SCISSORS Of soung ideas. Chicago News.
"Dah is a cullud pusson in dissah congre.
gation," said Brother jackson, ssdat is 'clined
ter persume too much on dc lightness OBJ fa
complexion" "What's Josh Tolliver bin
doin'f" asked another member. "When de
superintendent oh de Sunday school called de
roll he made or fassshus remark about .,
black list, an derman' dat ne be discipline
ed."-Washington Post.
soMR SIMPLE ssYs.
Susanna Snooks sings sad, sweet songs. she seee
soft summer skies;
Strange eunset shades sift silently-she somewhat
sadly sghs.
Soliloquisngly she strays, sweet songsters shyly
She 's sses slim spruces' slanting shades surround
some sparkling spring.
Still southwark silently she strays. She spies shy
Simon Slade.
| "Stop, simon" says Susanna Snooks. Still sifts
| sweet sunsets shade.
| Shy Simon six snug satisfyinE squeezes slyly
stole.
| Susanna Bntckered. Simon stayed. Sick, silly
| spooney soul.
susanna's sire saw some shy. suspicious strange
Saw susan say, "stop, Simon slade.' Saw simpl
Simon stay.
Stern sire sought some solid stick-serenely slyl!
| slipped;
Susanna saw; she shrilly shrieked, "Skip simon!'
| Simon skipped.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-14
KASKINE.
tTHE NEW QUlNtNEJ
Brain Workers
Dyspeptics
Chronic
InValids
All Praise II.
No Narcotics.

POWERFUL TONIC.
A Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism. Nervous
ProstrAtion.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER Superior to quinine.
Mrs. J. G. Scarboro OF Selma, N. g.. wife OF the
Superintendent Of Public Schools OF that State
haustion and neuralgia, from malaria. She was
rapidly cured by Kask1ne. ehe says: II can now
20 to sleep 10 my chair
sI was all run down with nervous depression, FOR
which had, by the advice Of physcians, takes 2
great deaf of quinine and iron, Without benoht.
After had used three bottles OF Kasktnc people
expressed their surprise at seeing me looking 20
well."-lsaac Knox, Newark, N. j.
Kaskine can be taken without any special medi;
cal sdvice 81 Per bottle or six bottles for W: soo
KASKINE CO., 1853 Duane st.. Nov York
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-14
QUIET womAN,s RECORD.
Tho story of MRS. Wlttenmyer WI
Established Diet Kitchens.
TTrom the Manchester Uuion.1

CFrom the Manchester Union.1
There is present in. Manchester, during
these convention days, quiet, modest wo-
man, whose name is inseparably associated
with some of the most effective of woman's
work during the late war and who is worthy
of more than passing notice. She is Mrs.
Annie Wittenmyer, national president of the
Ladies' Relief corps, and the originator Of
the diet Kitchens, which proved such valua-
Bile auxiliaries to the hospital service of the
army in the later years of the war. At the
outbreak Of The rebsllion, Mrs. Wittenmyer
NJ living happily n her peaceful homo 4
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The last few days have been encouraging.
It is something to know that there can be
fair weather.
The British government wants fifty of the
Zalinski cannon. Doesn't the United States
government know a good thing when 1t
sees IT.
II pays to live sometimes. An Illinois
jury recently gave an award Of $1,000 against
a railroad for the death of q child, while
Jury in Kentucky has assessed another rail-
road $4,000 for breaking trainman's leg.
A bill is before the Kentucky legislature
providing for the punishment of circus pro-
prietors for not presenting what they adver-
tise. The penalty il made fine ranging
from $40 to $50 for each and every offense,
and the case may be brought before the
proper court by anyone who has visited the
circus and come away dissatisfied.
There are some people in London who are
very sensitive on the subject of vivisection.
and have exerted themselves to prevent the
practice. Professor Flomers, in recent lee
ture before the Royal institution, said that
there was more cruelty daily perpetrated In
London, New York and Paris and other
large cities through the use Of the bearing
rein than could possibly be caused by vivi-
section or any other experiments of scientific
| men.
| The State homeopathic society of New
York charges the allopathists with prosecut-
| ing movement to get laws passed all
over the country for examining and
licensing boards on which only their
own school shall be represented. 80 that
the students Of eclectic and homeo-
pathic schools will have to depend upon
them for licenses. The homeopaths par.
ticularly protest against bill just introduced
in the New York senate, and heartily endorse
one bill now before the senate and the assem.
bly,, which provides for separate examining
and licensing board for each Of the incorpo.
rated schools OF medicine.
It appears that there are now in Philadsl.
phia 1904 saloons licensed to carry on the
retail sale Of liquor and 637 licensed to sell II
by wholesale. The estimated population oi
that city last year was 1,043,698. The pro-
portion Of licensed saloons Of both Glasses is,
therefore, not greater than one to every 59e
inhabitants. It would be still less were II
not that under ruling from the Supreme
court Of the State on the meaning Of the
Brooks law the Judges Of the court Of quar-
ter sessions, who have charge Of issuing IL
osnsss, felt constrained to grant hosnsss to
AllWho applied under the Wholesale Law. Tbs
result Il tho obvious anos6aly of ono whole.
.sals liquor eStabll1hlnsnt M eyssy tWo retail
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-14
LADIES /!

We are showing (and selling)
the largest, handsomest new line
of Outing Flannels at I2Hc y'd.
The styles will delight you.
Also look in our windows for
display of IaHc Dress Cling
hams.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-14

All letters and inqufiesin regard to subscriptions
or matters Of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven, Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-14

NOt10Oy
We cannot accept Anonymous return re1ecteo
communications. In all cases the name OF ths
writer will be required. not for publication but a.
guarantee OF good faith.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small adver.
teements, One Cent q Word each insertion.
Display advertfsements-On square tone inchl
ono insertion, S1.s0: each suheequent insertion 40
cents: one week $3.50; onemonth, 5000.
Obituary notices, In prose or verse, 16 cents per
Iine Notices Of Births, Marriages, Deaths and tn.
nerals 2b cts. each. Local Notices 20 per line.
Advertisements on second page ono price and
half.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immo
diebe business, tall matter to be unob1ecHonable)
aud their contracts do NOT include Wanss, To Lott
For Sale. eEc.,
Epecfalratesfufnished ON application oroontraets
covering considerable length OF time, or . large
space.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square. one year, $40; two squares. ono yoaE
SO; three squares. one year. 800.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IS PUBE1SHKp
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies 5 cents $1.00 year
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-14

II pays to live sometimes. An Illinois
jury recently gave an award Of $1,000 against
railroad for the death of child, while =
Jury in Kentucky has assessed another rail-
road $16, 900 for breaking trainman's leg.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-14

The last few days have been encouraging.
It is something to know that there can be
fair weather.
The British government wants ffty of the
Zalinski cannon. Doesn't the United States
government know good thing when 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-14
HE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING 90.

SINGLE COPIES THREE OENTs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-19
LETTERFRoM PERSON COUNTY

BETHEL HILL, n @.
Mr.. EDITOR: nothing from our
corner is published in your valuable
paper, l will try to give you few
items
Alliance No. 633 has never been a
very large body, but we have a few
true and tried mem ers who have re
solved to stand by the order to the
last ditch.
We have seen good of the Alliance
in other ways than financially, especi.
ally have we noticed this when there
was so much sickness and so many
deaths. The Alliance brethren have
always been among the first to lend a
hand of help and drop tear of sym
pathy for the distress d.
We have paid $50 to the business
agency fund. We buy all our guano
and mos5 of our supplies through our
sub agent at rock bottom prices.
Our pet object, if we have one, is
to build up Bethel Hill Institute
This school is conducted by our
worthy Chaplain, Rev. J. A. Beam,
and his accomplished wife and theis
assistants. The school resolved a
large patronage from the surrounding
country as we'll as from a distance.
It's favorable location adds materially
to the convenience of all the Alliance
brethren in both States. This school
was incorpor Ated by the Legislature
for two miles, and no spirits is sold
within six miles Of the Institute. 1t
is situated four miles from the juno
tion of the A. & D. road and the L.
& D. road, thus giving easy access
from east, west, north and south. The
principal and the brethren of the
neighborhood have put board so low
that the boys and girls of our ALI
ance brethren can get good business
education or be prepared to enter any
of our colleges at a very low cost.
The Alliance and the school have
had very decided effect on the com
munity for good, and we hope, under
good management, for greater good
in the future.
Fraternally,
S. O. HUMPHREYS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-19
No. %

ton of sheriff and twenty four are
members of the Alliance and three
are not. On the Republican side |
presume there are equally as many
and IN the same ratio. The same is
nearly the case with all the county
Offices, and right here is where the
trouble comes. Less than half of
either Of the great political parties in
the country belong to the A lliance and
these majorities want recognition in
the Distribution of cfices, and it is
nothing but fair, honorable and Just
that tLey should have it They do
not want to see all the cfices gobbled
up by their party friends in the Ali.
ance, and If the members Of the Ali
ance will 4s cheerfuIly support honor
able men Of their parties who are/not
members Of the Alliance for some of
the county Offices, l am sure they will
tind all their party friends ready and
enthusiastic i'll their supporg for their
nominees who will work for the relief
tie Alliants demands.
l have l,ot wri ten This TO cast one
obstacle in the way Of any aspirant to
any Office
| do not consider this an issue of
honest men versus rogues," but a
struggle of the people aud labor
against undesira sic legislation and
capital. Our cause is the cause of
justice, equity and humanity which is
the cause of US all Every citizen en-
dorses our couse and is in sympathy
with our cause. r. P. HENRY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-19

slowly but surely from your grasp,
and still you allow laws to be legis
lated in favor of the classes and
against the masses. By your consent
the price Of your cotton is fixed by
New York gamblers; by your consent
the railroads bleed you with high
rates; by your consent your property
is all taxed and the rich mans hidden.
Who is to blame, the law makers or
you? Do we strike blow at any
party ? Do we ask for anything but
Justice ? We condemn no man or
party. We simply say we, the farm
ers of this nation, that pay the greater
portion of the taxes, will endeavor in
the future, by thorough organization,
to have something to say about the
legislation of this nation
NJ E. FELT, Cor Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-19
A NEW DAIRY INDUSTRY.

Three years ago, recognizing the
valuable properties in milk for chill
dren and invalids, Mr. Karl Kron, a
former well,known journalist, decided
on the inaugur alton of new depar.
ture in dairying at Milwaukee, Wis,
for the special benefit of that class of
its population, and by repeated ex,
periments has secured a product from
his COWS which, if properly prepared,
he claims is equi valent to mothers
milk. By simple apparatus, the
milk, diluted according to the age of
the infant, is freed and is kept free of
all disease germs, and keeps sweet for
weeks. This apparatus consists of a
boiler, bottle frame, stopples, manu-
fact1red from especially pure natural
rubber, bottles and glass pistons.
In order to turn out an excellent
article, he has erected commodious
buildings, especially adapted for the
purposes and keeps his cows-Jerseys
and other noted breeds-in an airy,
well lighted apartment always open to
visitors. The COWS are fed carefully
compounded rations of cracked grain
and hay, and are curried from day to
day to keep them in cleanly and
healthy condition.
In speaking of his establishment,
Mr.. Korn says: suppose it is the
only one of its kind in this country,
although it would be blessing to
the multitude of infants and others to
have one in every large city. The
majority of our physicians take a
lively interest in it. [ am willing to
give any information to responsible
parties, who perhaps would like to
establish similar institutions in other
cities. My patrons, numbered by the
hundreds, gladly pay ten cents for
one bottle of milk containing one
quart, while common dirty slop milk
is sold at four to six cents a quart.
-Farm, Field and StOckman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-19
ORGANIZERS REPORT.
BOOMER. Y. G.

BOOMER Y. G.
Mr. EDITOR: organizer Of
Wilkes county, will submit my re-
port for the past month through our
most excellent organ, The PRoGREs
sIvE FARMER In connection with
Bro Thos B. Long, our able and eff
Gent State Lecturer and Organizer,
have organized nine lodges in our
county with about one hundred and
twenty five mem oers. The order is
certainly much revived in our county.
Bro. Long has done a grand and
noble work in the Alliance cause in
the - State of Wilkes" He effected
organ cations at points where there
was d great deal of opposition and
where no other man but Tom. Long
cJu.d. He made most excellent
speech at our county meeting which
met At Moravian Falls Academy. All
Ihe Alliances in the county were rep
resented and quite number of peop ple
we're there who did not bel ,ng to the
order All were exceedingly well
pleased with his speech and went to
their homes with rene wed energy, de.
termined to be more earnestly engaged
in the work of emancipating the toiling
masses of America from the clutches
of proud monopoly.
We have some as true Alliance
men in old Wilkes as in any county
in North Carol na A majority of
our brethren are true, energetic men
and are determined to stand by the
cause to the last, Notwithstanding
some are weak kneed. Some con-
nected themselves with the order ex-
pecting to get rich in a very short
time without any effort whatever on
their part. Such men are Of but lit
tie benefit to any organ zacion and
should be expelled as soon as possible.
We would still earnestly urge the
brethren to read our State and Ma
tional organs, The PROGRESSIVE FAR
MER and National Economist, as it is
the only way to educate the masses
in the science Of economical govern,
ment.
Long live the Alliance and its
grand principles.
Fraternallv,
V. MCGHINNIs
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-19
WORK FOR A RAILROAD COM.
MISSION.
FT. GAINES, GA, July 30, 80.


Mr.. EDITUR:-The railroad is a
public necessity-an educator citi-
zen, and in the main is built and
equipped by private funds. But at
the same time is franchised monopo
ly, and have the right of eminent do
main over it's right of way, conse-
quently the right of the roads and of
the public are hard to define, and that
both should receive justice the de.
cision should be by competent jurists
on franchise. Hence the obsoIute
necessity for railroad commission.
If your people will elect a General
assembly that can squeeze the water
from railroad (and other) stocks, and
elect Governor that will appoint a
competent commission, the roads
will prosper, and railroad building re
ceive an impetus now not thought Of
and the people will be benefited.
Try it and see. GEORGIAN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-19

is but an echo Of the sentiments o.
the American farmer. Every party
has neglected, or worked aga nst his
interest in the past. To day he s,sea
it. He notices that the laborer is get
ting the need of bis desir S, and
wishes to jim with him in scouting
equal benefits for himself In this :4e
Is emphatically right, and having
grasped the out,stretched hand of the
workingman, he means to, and will be
able, Oy thai assistance, to grasp and
control as he should do, the destinies
Of the country.
Our national banks were instituted
by the influence, Of men making the
most plausible pretenses Of benefit to
the people. They urged a sound, safe
and staple currency, but behind this
ostentatious plea was deviish sche.2 =
of servitude, This was only the siren
song to lure people to destruction.
Our railroad land grants were made
through the loftiest pretentions Of
benefit to the people. 1t was hellish
scheme for personal aggrandizemant !;
its fruits, land monopoly, IandIordism,
transportation monopoly, is a con
spiracy against production and com
merce, a severe blow at human liberty,
a plot to make devils grin ghastly
grin and make angels weep Indian
apOlis Leader.