davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
OLD CRISP MILL
ENTIRE WHEAT FLOUR
HEALTH BREAD.

Contains rs per cent. more nourish-
ment than any bread made from white
flour.
Will prevent Bright's Disease, Dia-
betes and kindred diseases brought on
by the excess of starch in the white
flour. 1t is natures own remedy for
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipated
Habits. It is unequalled as food for
the brain worker, being rich in phos-
phatic properties.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
FARM TO RENT


RENTS.
a BSOLuTELY finest IN the city, Sic and
-A up; all modern conveniences; entrances
and everything separate; examination solic-
tied: select families only. Amply
20l ENGLISH STREET.
dl0tf Take State street car to Ferry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

FOR REM

HOUSE and lot No. 1l6 st. John street. In
j. quire of III. G. WARREN & CO.,
f12 tt No. l09 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

WANTED,
"ORk by seamstress can assist dress
w maker; Sl.O0 day $A.Oo week.
M hlSlM RIG ED. SO broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

WANTED,
"A GENTS to sell the Washburne Patent
~ fasteners genuine novelty; big
mir 2t* II w DAINS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

FOK RENT,
COTTAGE in Gregory street, rent very
~ low; also smaller tenenents.
rs tt H. X SPERRY 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

ITO the Board Of County Comm ssionefs
for New Haven County
hereby Apply for hotel license to sell spl-
rituous and intoxicating liquors. ale, lager
beer, Rhinewine and ctderat IS Greene street,
town OF New Haven. Ny place Of business
is not located within 200 feet in direct limo
OF q church edifice or public sehoolhouse, or
the premises pertaining thereto, or any post
Office or public library.
LUD VIC SOMMER, Applicants
We the undersigned, electors and taXpay-
crs. as defined by law. OF the town of New
Haven, hereby endorse the application OF
the alb we named for such license Dated at
New Haven this 10th day Of March, AID. lSs,b.
Maritz Kahn, MAYER Kahn Christopher Spa
n ntins Flank Maurer. ]. Bowie. mhlS olw2t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

WANTFD,
A SITUATION to do housework or cham
IN berwork. Inquire al
mhls lit ST BROAD STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
WANTED

" -7T77
"A SITUATION as cook and gIaundress or
"A general housework good city refer-
enoe, Inquire at f
mills IT. 2sEDGAR STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

WANTED,
"A SITUATION by respectable girl to do
- general homework In private family |.
GOOD reference. Inquire at
mhiS ltr Oh ASHMJTN au,REET
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
OLD GRIS7 MILL
Entire Wheat Coffee,
Poe h.

A perfect Hygienic substitute for COT
fee. Containing the entire wheat kernel
roasted and ground.
To introduce the above we will give
with every package one loaf Bread OR
one dozen Doughnuts.
Pettijohn Breakfast Gem. prepared
from the best selected California White
Wheat
One Loaf Of Entire Wheat Bread
given with every package for a few
days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
WANTED.

WANTED,
A COMPETENT Swedish girl for general
IN honsework In a small private family !;
with references.
mhl72t* 70 HOWE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

FIRST FLOOR,
TENTRALLY located fiat, 5ST State street
~ six rooms, all improvements. Inquire
mh6 If sa8 CHAPEL STREET. 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

YrSO the Board of County Commissioners for
4 New Haven County.
hereby apply for a beer license to sell ale,
lager beer. Rhine wire and cider at 80 MIN ST.,
not located within 200 feet in direct line of Il
church editlce or pubic schoolhouse, or the
premises pertaining thereto or any postoiice
/ or public library.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

FOR SALE,
NJ OS. 800 and 32a Congress avenue good
! business property. One lot, 80 feet,
Greenwich avenue. JOHN w. gibson,
mill TT 4Oj State street,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

SQUARE PIANO TO REM,
pS'NO 1856 WOOSTER STREET,
mnlSW&f 1t Second floor,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

DO YOU WANT
"A CHEERFUL, sunny Officer There is
a one vacant now at 189 ORANG b STREET
which yet both morning and afternoon sun.
b mh9 1T
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
FORsRENT

FOR RENT.
I noCTOR'S Office. Inquire
- mhi8 II 10 BROADWAY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
MlNiA'rURE ALMANAC.
MARCH Is.

SUN RISES. 5;57 MoON SETS HIGr W ATat
SUN SErs. 6;J2 1888 12Al
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-14
Henry George on Indirect Taxation.

Henry George on Indirect Taxation.
In Henry Georges Protection or
Free Trade" the author thus clearly
shows how oppressively indirect taxes
and especially tariff taxes-bear
upon the poor. while the rich almost
entirely escape;
"a still more important objection
to indirect taxation is that when I'm
posed on articles of general use land
it is only from such articles that large
revenues can be had) 1t bears with far
greater weight on the poor than on
the rich. Since such taxation falls on
people not according to what they
have, but according to what they con-
sumo, it is the heaviest on those whose
consumption is largest in proportion
to their means.
Gas much sugar is needed to sweeten
q cup OF tea for q working girl as for
Che richest lady in the land. but the
proportion OF their means which tax
on sugar compels 9 lch to contribute to
the Government in the case OF the one
is much greater than in the case OF the
other. SO it Is with all taxes that in
crease the cost OF articles Of general
consumption. To bear far more heav-
lily on married men than on bachelors;
on those who have children than on
those who have none; on those barely
able to support their families than on
those whose incomes leave them
large surplus.
eff the millionaire chooses TO live
closely he need pay no more of these
indirect taxes than the mechanic. 1
have known at least two millionaires
possessed not of one, but of from
six to ten millions each-who paid
little more of such taxes than ordinary
day lsborers,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-14

In 1892 these concerns were making
between thirty aud forty per cent
profits on thcir actual capital
Tho Wilson bin took away about
one third Of the protection ou pocket
knives, and, oil course, prices OF cat.
lory have bad 20 come down. AMI With
them, profits rhe Manufacturers
cursed the Wilson Din aul resolved 10
strike ior good old Mckinley dute.
They we're among iho hrst o. Join
Mark Hanna's trust brigade. Thomas
W. Bradley took mp a collection
among cutlery manufacturers aud,
doiying Tom platt and his Morton ma.
chine. began some tall hustl.ug for
Mckinley. He went 20 ST. Louis rs a
delegate, aud, aided by other trust OIL
hccra. nominated HE man.
10 is said Boy those in a position 10
know that The cutlery people have vir-
tuany been promised duties az high OF
higher than they had in the Mckinley
bill II Mckinley is elected the
trusts viii have iuIl swing anil thi.
viii be Government o., for and Dis
tru,ts. ByaoN w. HoLr
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-14
TARIFFS vs.. WAGES.
Some Economic Points That Are
Worthy Of Confederation.

Some Economic Points That Are
Worthy Of Confederation.
Economically, what difference is
there between restricting the importa-
ton Of iron to benefit iron producers
and restricting sanitary improvements
70 benefit undertakers.
To attempt 10 make Nation pros
porous by preventing II from buying
from othor Nations is as absurd as it
would be to attempt to make q man
prosperous by preventing him from
buying from other men.
II not true already, il will not un-
der present conditions be many years
before the English aristocraoy will
draw far larger incomes from their
American estates than from their
home estates-inoomes TO supply
which We must export without any re-
turn in imports.
Now, against what country is II that
American protectionists demand pro-
lection. II we could have a protee.
tive tariff against ouly one country in
the whole world, what country is it
that American protectionists would
select to be protected against? I'm
questionably it is Great Britain,
which, instead OF being the country OF
lowest wages, is next to the United
States and British Colonies, the coun-
try of highest wages.
cit is poor rule that will not work
both ways" If we require a protec-
tive tariff because OF our high wages,
then countries of low wages require
free trade; or, at the very least, have
nothing 10 fear from free trade. How
is it, then, that we find protectionists
of Germany, France and other low
wage countries protesting that their
industries will be ruined by the free
competition of the higher wage in.
dustries OF Great Britain and the
United States, just as vehemently
as our protectionists protest that oul
industries would be ruined if exposed
to free competition with the products
of the "pauper labor" of Europe2-
Henry George.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-14
sLAsHING RATES.
War Between the Railroads Grows
Apace.

War Between the Railroads Grows
Apace.
Seventy-nine cents from New YorA
to Atlanta, Ga, and everything else in
line.
This is the response of Commissioner
II. s. Haines to the Seaboard cut from
Baltimore into southern territory.
1t is evidently the purpose of the
Southern States Freight Association to
crush the Seaboard Air. Lines life out,
or make it cry Enough" No quarter
is to be shown, and Mr.. st. John says
he will ask none. Millions Of dollars
of revenue are to be wasted, dividends
sacrificed, perhsps interest on bonds
defsulted aud possibly receiverships
invited.
This war means not only demoraliza-
tion Of rates, freight and passenger,
all over the south and west, but it is in.
ferred from some things that have
been said that it means an attack
on the great corporations and on the
freight association in every Legislature
from Yuginia to Alabama
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-14
School Of Experience.

The workingmen OF this country
have learned, by sad experience, some
OF the lessons of McKinleyism. 1t
will not be as easy as some of the pro-
tected manufacturers imagine to
induce the once deluded employees to
return to this school of experience.
They have seen manufacturers pro-
tected by high duties put the prOtec-
tion in their pockets and employ i'm
ported labor to reduce the wages Of
American wOrkingmen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-14
Matabeles kepulsed.

A dispatch from Buluwayo, dated
on the morning Of July %, which was
received at London Thursday, reports
that Laing's column was attacked Mon
day while south Of Matoppo hills.
The Matabeles were repulsed with q
loss q 80 killed, and . large number
were wounded on both sides.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-14
Bob Taylor Opened the Campaign

Ex-Governor Robert L. Taylor open
ed the Tennessee state campaign at
Loudon. He spoke to the largest
crowd ever assembled at Loudon and
the enthusiasm he aroused was mar
velous and indicated the great feeling
the democrats have in the forthcoming
campaign.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-14
CAR BARNS BURNED.

Fifty Horses Perish in the Flames and
Many Cars Destroyed.
The car barns of the Chicago City
Railway Company, at Chicago, were
completely destroyed by Are Saturday
night. One hundred open cars, 100
closed cars and about fifty grip cars
were burned, besides fifty horses, g
large amount of feed and other sup
plies.
It is estimated that the loss will
reach nearly $35O,OOO. The insurance
is about $40, 600.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-14
Wnnt Virrlnln Rerublicans.

The West Virginia republican state
convention, in session at Parkersburg,
nominated g. W Atkinson, Of Wheel
leg, for governor, 7. M. Latollette for
aud t,r and NJ. A. Kendall, OF Wood
couuts. r 'r"nsurer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-14

A SABBATH days journey among the
ancient jews was l,461 yards, foot
and nine inches.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-18
ENGINE DASHED INTO THE SLEIGH
All But One of Hts Occupants Killed
or NHangled.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 1S, 1885,
Bedford was the scene of a terrible ac-
eident this morning. Alfred Whitaker
well known Democratic politician and
business man, was instantly killed; Dana
Cannon, twelve years old, his stepson, is
lowering between life and death; John
Rich, a hired man, was mangled, but
may live and Tom Cannon, by extraor-
dinary presence of mind. escaped in
jury
Mr.. Whitaker early this morning start
ed for Bedford in a cutter. taking Rich
along as driver. Mr.. Whitaker intended
to take the eight AZ NJ. Connoton Valley
train for Cleveland. where he was in the
oil business. With him were Tom and
Dana Cannon on their way to school. At
the Race street crossing of the Connoton.
a train was noticed approaching at full
speed. Tom Cannon leaped from the cut
ter into O. snow drift
The engineer saw the party and
whistled warning. Whitaker reached
for the lines, but the hired man whipped
up the horse and in an instant the en-
gine was upon them. Whitaker was
hurled thirty feet and his head came in
contact with a fence post 1t was crush
ed and his brains were scattered over
the snow. His body was frightfully
bruised Dan Cannon was cut about the
head and body and will probably die.
John Rich may recover, but his injuries
are serious. The horse was killed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-18
NO GRUB FOR THE WARDEN.
Queer Situation of tho County Hos
pital for Contagious Diseases.

The County Board of Health met yes
terday afternoon. Lawyer Winfield re-
ported that three North Bergen farmers
named Libermann, Feinberger and
Schoke had been prosecuted for keep
ing COWS. without a license and fined $50
each. Lieberman and Feinberger paid
their fines under protest. They had been
keeping cows for dozen years without
permit and they didn't think it neces-
sary. Schoke has appealed from the de-
cision.
Mr.. Winfield submitted the draft of a
bill to prevent the embalming of a body
in a case of death which needs investi-
CATION except by the, permission of the
lation of the law, if the bill becomes a
law is from ten days to six months i'm
prisonnent and from $50 to $1,000 fine.
Warden John ]. Kelly of the Con-
tagious Disease Hospital informed the
Board that if it were not for, the charity
Asylum and Penitentiary would be starry
ed. He has no provisions. no. bread or
butter or milk Now that he has a pa
tient to feed as well as himself, he thinks
he ought not to be required to depend
on charity any longer. Director Heller
sad condition of affairs. He suggested
the conrrol of the Board of Freeholders.
The Board was willing, provided it re-
tained the control of the medical de-
partment. Director Heller said a cook
could be furnished for the Hospital and
the necessary provisions procured. I'M
der these circumstances the Warden and
his patient are not likely to starve, at
least for the present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-18
CARLISLE SUBPOENAED.
He Must Testify in the Brock
way Counterfeiting
Case.
Special to the Jerscu C.ty Neacs.

TRENTON, Feb. IS, 1896-The trial of
William #. Brockway, William E. Wag-
ner and Abbie L. Smith, the counterfeit
ers trapped in West Hoboken last August
by Chief Hazen of the Secret Service and
his subordina tes, was resumed in the
Federal Court this morning. The room
was thronged with spectators when the
prisoners were brought in from County
JAN. Brockway manifested less nervous
ness than yesterday, and with fresh linen
and polished shoes made a better appear
ance. He listened attentively to the eyi-
dence given by the witnesses and fire.
uently suggested questions for his coun
sci to PROFOUND. The first witness was
Edward L. Mills who is United States
superintendent at the Pittsfeld, Mass.
mill where the paper used by the Govern
ment for the printing of it's obligations
is manufactured. He was shown a quan-
tfty of the fibre or ''distinctive' paper
and also some onion skin paper found at
the counterfeiting plant of the prisoners
and he said the papers resembled those
made at the mill for the Government.
but experts could see differences in them.
Thomas P. Doran, Assistant Chief of
the Loan and Currency Division of the
National Treasury, testified that he has
held the position two years and during
that time not sheet of the "distinctives
paper used by the government has been
missed.
The witness also stated that the coun-
terfeiting paper resembled that used by
the government: So far as he knew no
one had authority to permit any of this
paper to go elsewhere than to the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing at Washing
ton. The, counterfeiting paper was
fibre was less tlickly distributed. Coun-
sellor Rose of New York, who is con
Quoting the case for the Government.
wanted to know at this point If the coun-
sci for the prisoners intended to con-
tend that the paper found in West Ho-
boken was there by authority of govern
ment agents.
Counsellor Guild said that in view of
the fact that Ulrich. counterfeiter, was
working in the house as government
employe and using the paper with the
would be held that the paper came from
the government. That was the presump-
ton. Judge. Green said counsel had no
right to raise such a presumption. There
los Rose said unless counsel for the
prisoners would admit that the govern
ment had no part in the placing Of the
paper in the house In which it was
found. he would be under the necessity of
summoning Secretary Carlisle of the
Counsel would make no admissions of
any kind, and the Clerk of the Court
was directed to make out a subpoena for
Secretary Carlisle
details Of the capture Of the prisoners,
and the search of Rroekway's person
when $500 American gold certificate, sew
era! Canadian banknotes for s100 and $50
The notes and gold certificates at the
house We're cOuQterfeitS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-18
WAITING TO ooNFER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. 1ss6,-Mr. AL
len Pop., Neb.), before the Journal was
approved, called attention to the fact
that the Record this morning stated that
the House had refused to concur in the
Senate amendment to the House bond
bin and that the House had not asked
for a conference on the matter. As far
as his knowledge went this was the first
instance where conference had not been
asked.
He thought it . proper time to ask the
Finance Committee if an effort would be
tween the two Houses on this bill
Mr. NORTH (Rep,. VIZ. Chairman of
the Finance Committee, stated that that
committee was waiting for some action
on the part of the House.
tious parliamentary inquiry as to whether
it would be in order for the Senator from
Nebraska to move that the Senate recede
from its amendment or whether Z. would
be obliged to wait until the bill came back
to the House.
The Journal was then approved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-18
TRoY'S FACTORY HORROR


TROY. N. Y. Feb. IS, 1S96.-The only
persons positively known to be dead from
the fire last night are Mrs. Patrick Car
roll. Mrs. Robert Kane and Mrs. Ann
Foley, employees of J. Stettheimer and
Co.'S collar factory. There is a fear
which almost approaches a certainty that
there are other bodies in the building,
as several girls were seen to approach
the windows and then fall back and
were not seen again There are NUM-
ber who are injured by burns and bruises.
but none of those are believed to have
been fatally hurt. The fire is still burn
ing, but it under control. The property
lost will reach about 100000. mainly COW
cred by insurance. Three buildings We're
burned. the principal one being the Bur-
dett six story building, in which the
fire started. A coroner's inquest will be
held to morrow night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-18
BAD RAILROAD WRECK.

] BELLOWS FALLS, vt, Feb IS, 1885,
A bad wreck occurred on the Central
Vermont road mile north of Ludlow,
VT, this morning.
A passenger train leaving Rutland at
go. due in Boston at 12.40. went down a
forty foot embankment at 730. A num-
Der of train men and passengers We're
seriously injured. Wrecl1ing trains are
at work.
Expressman E. o. Baker was found
pinned down under the debris of the
car and taken out through small hole.
He has many serious bruises, caused
by falling baggage and express matter.
Mail Agent George l.. Fletcher of Ches-
ter was seriously bruised. He was pulled
out of a small space under the debris OF
his car. The other eight or ten persons
on the train have painful but not serious
bruises. Surgeons from Ludlow and Rut-
land are giving all possible attention TO
the wounded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-18

ernor and his g. o. P. backing at de-
fiance.
Mr.. Winfield took this advice. He
sent to the Governor, through Mr.. Cor
bin, peremptory refusal to resign.
Some of the gossips say, the three
gentlemen who have been named are
here today to see the Governor together
and arrive at some understanding.
II Governor Griggs persists, it is un-
derstood Mr.. Winfield will not surrender.
Then the Voorhees, Committee will be
revamped and sent to Hudson county
with dragnet.
LATER.
Mr. McDermott was interviewed by
your correspondent this afternoon. He
ssaid:--'The Governor has not asked for
Mr.. Winheld'ss resignation"
4 Then he added
Mr.. Winfield won't resign
His manner was significant of battle
brewing.
Mr.. William H. Corbin had long con-
ference with Governor Griggs this morn
ing. Neither could be seen for an inter-
view.
Insiders say that war has been declared
and that no quarter will be given or
taken
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-18
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Children playing with matches in the
apartments of John Roche, No. Ill Grand
street, last night. caused a fire which
did $50 damage.
Defective flue caused a fire in the tene-
ment house, No 1876 Morgan street, this
morning Damage slight.
James Mackey Of No 122 Brunswick
street, was found in the Pennsylvania
Railroad ferryhouse this morning suffer-
ing from the cold. His feet We're par
TALLY frozen. He was taken to the City
John Shay of No. % First street fell
from a cart on Grove street this morn
ing and broke hts right leg.
City Hall Commissioner Datz is taking
an inventory of the citys furniture
Such desks, tables and chairs as are in
good condition are to be used in the
new City Hall.
Jacob Younger. who says he has a
home in Brooklyn, is lying in critical
condition in the City Hospital He sus-
tanned a fracture of the skull by fall
ing against q stove IN Henry Weppler's
saloon at No. 179 Wayne street, last
night.