davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-25
4ru Goods.
EVEN Mcintyre
& Go.
GREAT T. SALE
Lace I Chenille
CURTAINS.
Special Bulletin
OTHER BARGAINS B,
DRY GOODS |)l'|
AND
xI1cH[N furnishings I|R |
FOB
Friday and Saturday. |

One case Checked Nainsooks, Sc quality,
at 64o yard.
25 pieces AZ inch Hemstitched Plain Lawn,
25c quality, at Ito yard.
100 doz Ladies' Scolloped Edge Embroid-
cred Japanese Silk handkerchief,
beautiful patterns and cheap at Csc,
only 15c each.
100 pieces jacquard Suitings, half wool,
last shades, at 1910 yd.
so pieces Figured Sateen, choice shades
both light and dark. only 12ac I'd.
SO pieces Zephyr Ginghams, value 25c, at
only tic yd.
100 pieces Black Japanese Silk, value 100,
at only SOC a yd.
Superb assortment of New Spring Jackets,
So 90 up to S12. SO.
1000 Imported Decorated China Tea
Plates, always retailed at 12ac, only
SC each.
5000 yards Fancy Dress Trimming, re-
tailed always at Zoo to $1.e5, now
CSC d yd.
rs pieces All Wool Dress Goods, latest
tints, value $l.O0, Friday and Sstur-
day price 75o yd.
Special sale of latest styles in Fancy Laces
cream and ecru, Sc, 10c, 1910 and
15c yd. Examine these.
Continuation sale of remnants of Carpet
ing in Body Brussels and Moquette.
Less than half price.
Big value offered for days in Special 10 g
of Cotton Underwear purchased
from the Eagle Manufacturing Com
pany of Boston. Mass. These lots
range in quantity from to 20 dog,
and cannot possibly last over Satur-
day. Those who are fortunate to be
here can procure great value for lit
tie money.
Also Special Lot of Best Quality Cling
ham Aprons, well made and contain
ing yards Of Amoskeg's best Cling
ham, at only 10c each.
Return Railroad Fare
Paid to out-of-town customers who buy $40
worth of goods.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-25
CAUTION.

The greatest care should be taken In preparing
medtcine for the sick. 1t has been taken In the
Old Bourbon or g. Q. Taylor Pure Rye, bottled
BY G: n. Graves Sons, and for sale BY all lead
safely prescribe them. G. H. GRAVES & SONS,
srIe pr.,prtptOra ROat0u Maaa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-25
3sIfsce1 e11ameums.
For over Fifty Years,

AN OLD AND wMLrTRIEDs REAEDY. - Mrs
Winslow's Soothing syrup has been used for over
dren while teething, with perfect success. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind colic and Is the best remedy for
Qiarrhoea Is pleasant TO the taste. Sold BY
Druggists In every part Of the world. Twenty
dve cents = bottle. Its value is tncalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
and take no other kind. ~ mwfAwly
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-25
GRAND
SHAKE-UP.

We have been obliged, by our large and
increasing business, to remove, change
over and consolidate many departments
so as to better serve our friends. The
Notion Department has taken complete
possession of counters on the left when
entering the west door. The Hosiery and
Underwear Departments have been consol-
idated upon the right hand counters as
you enter the east door. The Corsets and
Cotton Underwear have taken possession
of the upper center of store. Ribbons,
Laces and Ruffiings will be found in lower
center of store, under grand light, etc.,
etc.
W We shall offer SPECIAL
VALUES in ALL of these de-
partments during the week, for
the definite purpose of attract
ing attention to their new To-
cation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-25

1t is announced that no copies of new
patents can be furnished until congress-
Provides place for their storage. They
are constantly desired by attorneys and
manufacturers who wish to keep track of
what is done in their field and the COM
plant is loud and bitter, especially as the
patent department turns in about 5000, 900
a year and the accumulated fund now
amounts to about 81 200, 900. But provision
of new room must be made by congress
and congress does nothing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-25
TO WALK.

Why not She has health and spirits
dresses in style-and comfortable-as free
as the swapping air-she moves unchecked
poise Waist-the natural substitute for
all corsets. Sold exclusively in New Ha-
ven by US.
We send descriptive circulars and price
list upon application. We also send the
Waists, postage prepaid, to any address.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-25

Some of the revelations of the census
will surprise people. For instance, there
are now more than half million almond
trees actually bearing in the United States;
there are hundreds of thousands of bearing
cocoanut trees; there are more than a
quarter of a million olive trees, producing
fruit equal to the best Mediterranean vari-
cites. There are more than half million
bearing banana plants, 100000 bearing
lemon trees, 100000 orange trees and
81 900, 900 pineapples. And the value OF
tropical and semi-tropical fruits grown un-
der the American flag is nearly $50, 900, ,OOO
1t Is no advantage to live in city where
poverty degrades and failure brings de-
spair, truly says Col. Ingersoll. The fields
are lovelier than paved streets and the
grand forests of oaks and elms are more
poetic than steeples and ohimneys. In the
country is the idea Of home. There you
see the rising and setting sun; you become
acquainted with the stars and clouds. The
consultations are your friends. You hear
the rain on the roof and listen to the
rhythmic signing of the winds. You are
thrilled by the resurrection called spring,
touched and saddened by autumn-the
grace and poetry Of death. Every field is
picture, a landscape; every landscape a
poem; every flower q tender thought and
every forest fairy land. In the country
you preserve your identity-your person
ality. There you are an aggregation of
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-25
Bicycles.

Fitted with Columbia, Bolte or New
York Betting Co. Pneumatic Tires. Get
our estimates. Send for catalogue and
note the remarkable guarantee of the
Columbia and Hartford Tires. Think it
NEW HAVEN CYCLE CO.,
fly SIG State street.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-15

country is prosperous and labor well
paid, in the face Of abundant. evil
dence to the contrary, is piece of
stupidity wholly inexcusable in the
president Of a great nation.
The Jay Goulds. Rockefellers,
Huntingtons, Armours and Carne-
gics prove that labor is not well
paid Farm produce selling below
cost, and the wholesale foreclosure
of mortgages on farm and home,
prove beyond controversy that the
country is not prosperous.
The past year has abounded with
strikes, lockouts and bloodshed, and
in the general ferment great party
has been wiped out of existence,
and Mr.. Harrison, as the candidate
of that party, ought to have known
that if the country had been pros
porous, he would still be president,
and his party would still be in pow
err. 1t is the want of prosperity,
and because labor is not paid, that
killed the Republican party.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-15
THE OBITUARY MESSAGE.

Mr.. Harrison's last message re-
minds one Of the story of a man
who declared he had seen a horse
sixteen feet high, and who, when a
bystander suggested that he meant
sixteen hands, insisted that if he
said sixteen feet, he would stick to
it, Notwithstanding its strong i'm
probability.
Mr.. Harrison, in his letter of &C.
ceptance, declared that the country
was prosperous and labor well paid.
The statement of Mr.. Peck, labor
commissioner of New York, was
cited as proof. 1t was proven dur
ing the campaign that Peck falsified;
but Mr.. Harrison, with the pervers-
ity of the man who claimed he had
seen horse sixteen feet high, still
insists, in his annual message to
congress, that the country is pros
porous and labor well paid. Mr..
Peck is again cited to as proof.
Mr.. Harrison may have been ex-
cusable for stretching the truth 10
further his chances of reelection,
but when it comes to dying mes
sage to mourning family, it is
quite another thing.
Saying, and sticking to it, that a
horse was sixteen feet high con-
WINGED no one. Insisting that the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-15
u. 8. Army Anarchists.
Special Cor. The Voice.

Special Cor. The Voice.
FoRT RILEY, KAs., Dec. 3. Al
though the United States statutes
positively forbid the selling of intox-
icating liquor in the canteen or "post
exchange" which the government
has established at U. S. posts within
states having prohibitoy laws, no at
tention is paid to this provision by
the army officers at the post located
at this place. On the contrary, the
laws of the United States are open
ly and fagrantly trampled upon by
the uniformed army officer who man.
ages the post exchange here. One
of the evidences of this official an
archy fostered by the government
grog-shop policy is shown in the
monthly bulletin which is required
to be posted in a public place at the
post. This bulletin now on exhibit
ton here shows that the "post ex-
change" at Fort Riley paid out dur
ing the month of October for "wine,
beer and mineral water" not less
than 81 ,O63.61. These liquors are
sold over the bar to the soldiers as
in an ordinary saloon. The mineral
water" is of course a very small
item, the most of the amount being
expended for "wine and beer"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-15

of his dealings, the wealth he wrest-
ed from others and tied up in his
own family, are left to curse the
American people.
Jay Gould was successful, and
success "hides multitude of sins"
Just now, the plutocratic press is
lauding Gould to the skies. Book
makers are already in the field Sc
curing agents to sell flattering biog-
raphies. Complimentary notices
will be heard from pulpits, and there
are craven sycophants who will bow
at his shrine, and, like the worship
pers Of Diana, they will shout,
Great is Jay Gould, the multi-mil-
lionaile
But, this is not all that will fol-
low. Jay Gould has thousands and
tens Of thousands of would-be imi-
tators Success has bred mania
for the acquisition Of gigantic for
tunes. If there is ability, this gen
Grafton will have to deal, not with
one Jay Gould, but with hundreds
of Jay Goulds. The most powerful
brains will be busy, night and day,
with schemes to beat the working
man, that avarice may be satisfied,
greed fed to repletion and the fame
of Jay Gould overshadowed.
The lot Of the poor is now bad
enough-it is intolerable but the
clouds thicken, and the darkness of
twilight is slowly, but surely, de-
scending upon the laboring classes
of America-all through the princi-
Piles and methods of the Jay Goulds ;
and unless labor invokes it's own
strong arm, and shields itself in the
arms of government, the fierceness
of the tempest will sweep our re-
public from it's foundation into the
blackness of eternal night.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-15
JAY GOULD.

at is appointed unto all men once
to die" So saith the sacred writer.
The rich and the pc or, the right
eous and the wicked. the high and
the low-all travel the same road,
and the bodies of all become food
for worms but "their works do
follow them" Their deeds live,
and, if bad, like noxious weeds,
they are left curse to possibly
many succeeding generations.
Jay Gould died as all men die,
but, while alive, he was cordially
hated by the great mass Of working
people of America. No one man in
the history of America did the labor
ing people so much harm as did Jay
Gould. No man in America was more
selfish or more thoroughly unscru-
puious than Jay Gould. 1t was
Gould who made the first onslaught
upon organized labor, and through
him labor met its first defeat. Jay
Gould was in all the gigantic rail
road wrecking schemes. He was
in the Black Friday conspiracy. He
was heartless- soulless the last
degree, and without conscience,
The wealth he piled up in his own
name was the sweat, blood and toll
of other mems hands. He, above
all others, was the author of monied
Hobbies, who bought individuals and
legislatures. 1t was he, ABOVE 9TH
ers, who made monopoles and COM
binations stronger than the govern
ment.
But, Gould is dead. Not one
farthing of all his vast possessions,
beyond his grave-clothes, goes with
him; but his deeds do follow him !;
and it is not with him now, but with
his deeds, that we have to deal.
The systems he promoted, the cor.
ru 1tion he fostered, the dishonesty
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-15
WHAT OF THE FUTURE ?

If the Democratic party hatters it.
self that the late election was vote
of confidence, four years hence it
will find itself sadly disappointed if
it does nothing to relieve the work
ing people. The late election was
not so much vote of confidence in
the Democratic party as vote of
want of confidence in the Republi-
can party.
For thirty years the Republican
party had governed this country,
and during that time it gave the
country but one Lincoln. With the
death of Lincoln and the earlier lead
ers died the honesty and ability to
righteously govern great and
growing nation of people. The con-
viction has been growing for years
that the Republican party had out
lived it's usefulness, and it would
have been hurled from power years
ago had it not been for distrust of
the Democratic party.
AS the Republican party had but
one Lincoln, so had the Democratic
party but one Jefferson, and in the
death of those great leaders, to some
extent, died their principles in the
leaders. In both parties, the mass
es have fondly imagined that they
were supporting the principles ofthe
founders of the parties. The masses
were mistaken. If Republicanism
as taught by Lincoln, and Democra-
cy as taught by Jefferson, had pre-
vailed, the masses of the people
would have been happy and pros
porous, and there would have
been no labor trouble, and probably
but one party. The distrust of the
Democratic party has been overcome
by the general distress of the work
ing classes, and If confidence is mis-
placed, the Democratic party will be
wiped out, as is the Republican par
ty..
We are of the number who have
no confidence in the leaders of the
Democratic party. Their past, from
Jackson to Buchanan, proved con-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-15

clusively their inability to deal wi
new issues. The brain and sple
did organization of the Democrat
was wholly used for many years -
bolster up the institution OF Amel
can slavery. The Southern wing &
the Democracy fought the battles t
the slave confederacy. The Nortl
ern wing Of the party was more or
less in sympathy, with the Souther
wing; and when. after the war, til
two wings reunited, the organiza
ton has used its power rather t.
GUST the Republican party than to
correct government abuses.
The Democratic party to day, as
in the past, is hostile to change.
Mr.. Cleveland is in no sense pro-
gressive, but, rather, he is radically
opposed to the changes in govern
ment demanded by reformers, and he
is representative of the spirit and
aims of the Democracy.
A large and growing number of
our best citizens demand the extinc-
ton of the greatest curse of the hu-
man race, viz, the liquor curse. Mr..
Clevel.nd opposes.
A large and growing number of
our most intelligent citizens demand
bi-metalic currency, and in an in
creased volume. Mr.. Cleveland op-
poses.
The people demand protection
from the crushing despotism of cor
porations. Mr.. Cleveland opposes.
In brief, the Democratic leaders
are as conservative to-day as when
led by Calhoun, Pierce and Buchan-
an. The party has always been an
ti-progressive, and it is anti-pro-
gressive to-day.
There is another landslide ahead,
and Democracy will be buried in
the debris.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
OLIVE CULTURE.
Get Them Picked Ripe II 1t BE Possible.
Hints for Pickling.

Get Them Picked Ripe II 1t BE Possible
Hints for Pickling.
Mr.. Wolfskill, who has a large olive
ranch near Santa Monica, was yes
terday asked by HERALD reporter
about the method of curing the fruit.
The reporter asked: "Do you always
let your olives ripen before curing
them? And do you not pickle some ol
them while green ?'
Never" replied Mr.. Wolfskill, 80,
! do not care to eat an olive unless it is
ripe before being picked. The Mexi-
cans are a good deal better judges ol
olives than we are, and you never get
one OF them to eat any green olives.
The green olive is liable to give you an
attack OF dyspepsia, while the ripe olive
aids digestion"
"How do you cure them-use any
lime or potash?"
''No, not for the world" replied the
old pioneer. There is not a thing in
the world that is easier cured than
olives. Do not pick them until they are
ripe, and then OF course they are COM
paratively bitter. Take piece of cork
and run three or four pins through it 30 as
to expose the points about half an inch.
Then have some salt and water ready,
and, as you prick the olives at each end,
throw them into the salt and water.
This gives the bitterness chance to
escape from the olive, and that dyes
the water black. You can retain more
of the oil in the olive by not pricking
them. but you will have to change the
water five or six times. This method
makes them ready for use in three
changes of water, and they are less
liable to be bitter than if picked with
out pricking. No man that has ever
eaten ripe olives will ever care to eat
green ones again; rest assured OF that"
"You seem to be doing we'll with
these trees" remarked the scribe.
"Of course they are doing we'll. All
the Italians and Frenchmen tell you
olives thrive best next the sea. For
oranges, 60 out to Duarte or Azusa for
olives, try the slopes of the hills down
nearest to the sea. You can make no
mistake."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27

Don't read! Don't think (!
Don't believe !! Now. are you
better?
You women who think that
patent medicines are a hum
bug, and DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription the biggest
humbug of the whole { because
it's best known of all ll)-does
your lack-of-faith cure come !?
It's very easy to "don't" in
this world. Suspicion always
comes more easily than con-
fdence. But doubt - little
faith = never made a sick
woman we'll - and the ",Fa-
vorite Prescription has cured
thousands Of delicate, weak
women, which makes us think
that our Prescription is
better than your don't believe.
We're both honest. Let us
come together. You try DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
If it doesn't do as represented,
you get your money again.
Where proofs so easy, can
you afford to doubt?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27

Daily. tDaily, except Sundays. tSunday only.
stages meet the 500 am. and 1915 pm
trains at Pasadena for Mt. Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles ON the am
train for wilson's peak can return the same dsy.
Theater nights the II pm. train will wait 90
minutes after the theater is out when later than
10:AO pm.
Special rates to excursion and picnic parties
Depots east end First street and Downey ave-
nue. bridges.
General Offices. First-street Depot.
4. 3 BURNETT, General Manager.
ty2-u ". WlNCUP, Gen. Passenger AIT.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
In a recent letter to the manufacture

In recent letter to the manufacture
ers, Mr.. A. w. Baldridge, Millersville,
ILL.,, says: "Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy gives the best satisfaction of any
cough medicine I handle, and as q
seller, leads all other preparations in
this market. l recommend it because it
is the best medicine ever handled for
coughs, colds and Group" For sale by
@. F. Heinzeman, druggist, 222 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27

DIR. wONa HIM,
Chinese Physician and Surgeon, has resided at
Los Angeles eighteen (18) years. His reputa
tablished and appreciated by many. His large
practi ce is sun cient proof of his ability and
honesty. The doctor gr. duated in the foremost
colleges, also practiced in the largest hospitals
Of Canton, China. The doctor speaks Spanish
fuently.
Office: 500 Upper Main street.
Hundreds of testimonials are on file at the
doctors Office which he has received from his
numerous patients OF different nstionalities,
which he has cured of all manner of diseases to
which the human body is heir-from the small
pimple to the most com plicated of cases.
P. o. box e64, Sts ton q, Los Angeles. 11-16 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
GRATEFUl-COMFOR
EPPS'S COCOA.

"By q thorough knowledge Of the natural
laws which govern the operations Of. digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application of
the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr..
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with
delicately favored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. 1t Is by the judi
ton may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease Hum
dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us
We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
properly. nourished frame. civil Service Ga
Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled
JAMES EPPs 8 CO.. Homeopathic Chem.
lists London, England.
lO-9-tu-th&w-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
Peraonnl.

we give two pounds Of the best loaf or granu.
lated sugar with every pound OF tea, tree OF
charge; also with every dollars worth Of coffee.
Discount Tea Company, 25O South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27

Little but active-are DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Best Liver Pills made; gen.
tie, yet thorough. They regu-
late and invigorate the liver,
stomach and bowels.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27

CATALINA ISLAND.
The last and elegant steamers of the Whining
ton transportation Company make close CON
nectlon at San Pedro with Southern Pacific
Com pany trains that run alongside them at the
dock. Excellent hotel accommodations on the
island. Round trip, $2.75. Tickets good sat
urday to Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DIR. Gibbons
DISPENSARY

Corner OF Commercial
San Francisco. Cal. Es.
tablished In 1854, for
treatmentof sexual and
Seminal Diseases, such
ras Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilis In
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-01-16
FOIBLES AND FANClES.

A MISSOURI sheriff has received a re-
quest from Kansas man for two feet
OF the rope with which a murderer was
hanged. he says he wants it to 'cure
fits with"
A BoSToN girl thought good deal Of
her young and handsome admirer until
he wrote her a note saying he was i'll,
and that the doctor said lit was 2 men,
ny 'siggeretts.'"
A. GEBAUER, of Bridgeport, Conn,
has issued challenge to any person in
the United States to meet him in an
egg-eating contest. He is prepared to
back himself to the amount of one
thousand dollars.
WHILE Huntington lind man was
out hunting the other day he came upon
a squirrel. He became excited, and,
forgetting that his gun was loaded,
used the weapon as club. The physi-
clans at the hospital state that they
have hopes of curing the hunter of his
wounds.
A BIRTHDAY gift was given to wife
by her husband and three children. The
Youngest, little ten-year-old. was ap-
pointed to make the speech of presenta-
ton, and this was the form it took:
Dear mamma, this gift is presented to
YOU by your three children and your
one husband"