davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30
NO. i8

woods worth as they stand to-day fully two
billion dellars; in owning the most marvel
ous tobacco lands in the world; in securing
sugar lands producing eight hundred thou
sand tons of sugar annually, nine-tenths OF
which is now consumed by us, without Inn.
pinging ON the market of single American
sugar-grower of to-day; in possessing coffee
lands capable Of an annual production OF hYe
hundred thousand tons, but enc hundred
thousand less than the worlds annual yield,
or three times the whole amount we now Az
nually purchase and consume; in acquiring
asphalt and mineral deposits unequalled in
the same area on the globe; and finally in
protecting our own ten thousand citizens
now engaged with two hundred million dol
lars of American capital either In Cuba or in
direct trade with Cuba, SO that within ten
years ten million of our citizens and two
billion dollars of our capital would thrill and
thrive in boundless human progress in this
land, If free, Of illinaitable possibilities.
NO HOPE FOR CUBA.
There Is no hope for Cuba unless through
the active, forcefu1 sympathy of the United
States. It is needless to suggest expedients.
She has been prostrate since 1868, with the
tigress, Spain, sucking at her very hearts
blood. History cannot furnish another SO
hideous spectacle of governmental diabo1-
ism. The supreme function of ownership ts
reasonable protection of the thing possessed.
NlActooAtn coutury AhWs wisely puu1sA 11cA
for cruelty to even brutes; and the State de-
priveg parents of children they may abuse.
Spain, forever q detestabls and retrogressive
power, riots in rapine and murder in the
very portal of humane republics. AS we
have been the salvation of millions, and re-
fexively tempered the force of monarchs'
iron blows upon groaning peoples around the
girdle Of the globe, the superlative shame Of
this ever.pressnt barbarism is inexpressibly
revolving to every true American. The irre-
voeable logic Of civilizations progress and
our own destiny decree the end Of tyranny
upon this continent. If that unctuous and
cowardly hypocrite, diplomacy, may be in
voked and speedily utilized, that will be
well. If not there yet remain American
naa sy vsos sSa - ousa tSa Is s.Oo mo Longer H
more efulgent star coa1G agleam and glow
in our splendid galaxy of States.
EnnAR /, WhKRMAN
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30
sINGLE-O0PIEs THREE GENTS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
OF INDIANA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
LEVI p. MORTON.
OF NEW YORK.
GO T1Ra
Saturday, june 80, 1855.
TRAnE BNIONs.

;
That trade unions are benefit when they
do not seek to do more than they are capable
of doing for their own advantage, no one
will deny. But when they oYerstep the
bounds of propriety and common sense as
they have done in some parts of the country,
then they must necessarily suffer the conse-
quences. AS an evidence of this let us look
at the effect of these societies as shown In the
industries of Lynn, Mass. The shoe manu-
facturers of that city have had forced upon
their consideration the question of continued
prosperity which adds largely to the wealth
of that thriving business town. The fame of
Lynn is largely based upon its well known
prominence in this line of industry and its
material interests are very closely connected
with the prosecution of the business. The
Shoe and Leather Reporter states that sto-
day twenty-eix of LYnn's manufacturers are
making shoes enough outside of the city to
employ nearly 10000 operatives good part
of the year" on goods which might have been
made in Lynn ''did the labor. union allow
their members to make the best possible in
dividual trade for their labor" It further
adds that ''time has demonstrated that it is
impracticable for labor unions to dictate GER
tain wages"
The well being of labor does not depend
upon the repression of business, but upon its
expansion, and this can only come from sue
eessful operation. When shops are shut
down Cor long periods and manufacturers are
even obliged to go out of business on account
of labor's demands, it is difficult to see when
labor in the end is benefited. This 10 q
grave question and one that shoald be care
fully considered by labor unions before they
"kill the goose that lays the golden eggs"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30
COMFORT.

There comfort in the springtime, pleasure in the
But there is nothing left but misery and suffering
When the sunshine falls on both sides of the
Newark Sunday Call.
Miss Myope (Boston)-Yes, Mr.. Sullivan
has fallen from grace, and it's too awfully
bad for anything. But it was his own fault.
Miss Penn-How was that2
Miss Myope-He was SO stubborn, you
know. He could not learn to say trousers,
but persisted in calling them pants.-Phils-
delphia Call.
Mrs Ovsrtherhine (of Cinoinnati) to
daughter, returned from the Thomas festival
Did You enjoy the music, my dear2
Daughter-It was divine, mammal was
in trance of dreamy enjoyment through the
entire exquisite performance.
Mrs. Overtherhine-Aren't you rather
late?
Daughter-Rather, fancy, mamma. Mr..
Ohlsen invited me to Bullwinkle's for hot
sausage.-Lffe.-
Ell find myself somewhat embarrassed"
| said he as he called at police headquarters
| yesterday.
"What is ita' asked the sergeant.
"I want to report the loss of package of
letters and offer reward to the finder"
care they from your girl"
''Yes, sir. While they are really worth
a million dollars to me, I am out of sugar
and can't promise the finder twenty-five
cents"
"Thats wide Margin" reflected the
sergeant as he made note of 1t, '.but we'n
1 do the best we can. They may be found
by cheap man, you know."-Detreit Free
Press.
The New First Reader-"Do you see the
maehinef' Eyes, see it; it Is a strange
thing. What is it fora briek-yarda''.- ''Oh,
no; It is called stuffer." "To stuff sausa-
4 fa tuff
| and examine it. You put a child from ten
| to fourteen years of age into this end, and
/ into the other you place thirteen examples
| in fractions, three pagesof history, two of
grammar, three of orthography, an hour of
| writing and yard of algebra, and when all
duly stuffed" SIT must be very nice" ''It
/ is. The schooling of the average pupil can
be shortened up several years by this process,
| much to the honor and credit of the teacher
| "But don't pupils die under the stufnngg"
| "Lots of them, but it is laid to a too active
| BRAIN" care there many suffers in usea"
sThere is an average of one to every school
in town and some have two. You may now
run up and down four pairs of stairs to ex-
| pand your lungs."-Detroit Free Press.
THE RHYME THE DoaLET.
Two lovers lingering on stooplet,[
| In dreams he saw the wedding hoOplet
OF gold upon her tiny hand.
He slightly leaned upon his canelet,
A timid youth, and fral to see,
| And in his heart he felt painlet,
For love was young, and so was he
| They had partaken of creamlet,
AS lovers will while they twain,
1 And now were busy on the schemelet
OF where and how to meet again.
Meantime, unto the lone back yardet
| Her father sneaked; chain let go.
Alack fond love, and alack bardlet,
| That must relate this tale of woe;
/
The youth went bounding like a goatlet
With yell and shrek he outward sped,
The dog returned. piece of coatlet
Hung from his mouth Loves dream was dead.
| Judge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30

national convention and say no more on that
subject. Mr.. German says he has consulted
freely with the President and Is acting in
strict accordance with his wishes.
Alexander Graham Bell, of telephone
fame. has been telling the English royal COM
mission for the education of deaf mutes how
important it Is that the deaf and dumb
should be trained in articulation and should
associate with hearing persons. Intermar-
riages are common between deaf mutes and
the misfortune Of the parents is often visited
on the children. Artieulating methods have
been carried to high stage Of development
in this country, and Great Britain can well
take Lessons of us.
The last New York legislature authorized
the State dairy commission to spend mot
more than 81, ,00e in instructing the farmers
in making superior grades Of butter and
cheese. The idea of giving such instruction
was adopted In Canada some five years ago,
and the result is that Canadian dairy pro-
ducts, which formerly ranked considerably
below those of New York, now bring higher
prices. This years appropriation will be
used for experiments and 3 larger appropria-
tion WI be asked for next year.
On the I'd OF September, 1872, Allen e..
Thurman made public speech at Columbus,
Ohio. In the course of the speech he used
this language My friends, you will never
have any genuine reform in the civil service
until you adopt the one-term principle in
reference to the presidency. So long as the
incumbent can hope for a second term he
viii use the immense patronage of the gov
ernment to procure his denomination and
secure his re-election. In public as
in private affairs experience is constantly de-
yeloping truths that cannot with safety be
overlooked. It has developed the fact that
the one-term principle is essential to purity
in the civil administration of the republic. I
repeat, until that principle be adopted and
acted upon, you will have no genuine re-
form. Is it possible that the cold Roman has
surrendered his convictions on such o vital
point of public policy simply because he has
been named for a high Office.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30

Of one thing the Democrats may rest as
sured. No one will do moro hearty or gen.
erous work for the Republican ticket than
James G. Blaine, Chauncey N. Depew and
William Mckinley
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30

A conspicuous figure in front seat at the
wedding of the daughter of Governor Cor
don of Georgia was the old negro nurse of
the bride, who has cared for no less than
four generations OF the family.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30

The London Morning Post favors the cleo
tion of Cleveland and Thurman. Why noti
Free trade principles are England's "crown-
ing glory.n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30

The veterans of the late war will heartily
endorse General Sherman's approval Of the
nomination of General Harrison.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There is no danger that General Harrison
as President, will veto old soldiers pen
sions.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30

The petitions for the appointment of
women on the Chicago board of education
have borne fruit and the board now has it's
first woman member, Mrs. Ellen N. Mitchell,
whom Mayor Roche appointed Tuesday.
She is sistsr-in-law and cousin of Maria
Mitchell, the astronomer, and is well up in
educational and literary matters.
The twenty-ffth anniversary Of Archbishop
Corrigan's ordination a. priest win be OBJ
served at New York September 10th. The
priests Of the archdiocese have chosen COM
mittees to prepare an address and to make
arrangements for the celebration. The sum
of So, 900 has been subscribed toward a purse
which is to be given the archbishop.
The Prohibitionists are rattling around ev-
erywhere, holding meetings, nominating
tickets, singing hymns and threatening to
play havoc with the Democratic and Rspub-
lican parties. They did the same kind of
thing fouF years ago, and after it was all
over polled less than 151< per cent. of the total
vote of the country in the November cleo
ton.
One Of the superstitions of Democracy is
faith in Mr.. Cleyeland's luck. The Tribune
truthfully says that If history repeats itself,
this man Of destiny will emerge from the
battle with his reputation for luck badly
shattered. In any event Harrison's luck is
as well marked tradition of American poll
itics as Cleveland luck Is q current supersti-
tion of the day.
Ratification meetings in all parts of the
! country show. that the ticket placed in nom-
| ination by the Republicans is most accepta-
BILE. The great issue on the question of q
protective tariff is one of the utmost i'm
portanee to the wage workers and this class
are already beginning to study this question,
which Is of vital interest to them. This is
as it should be, and the Republican party
| need have no fear as to the result of intelh-
gent investigation.
The Sun pronounees the Republican
ticket one that has been shrewdly and skill
fully selected, and warns the Democratic
party that it will have to make vigorous
and active fight. It points out the signif
| cant fact than Mr.. Blaine lacked only Is
electoral votes n 1884. and that the Repub
llcans can win his year by carrying all the
States which were Republican then and only
Indiana and Connecticut in addition, thus be
ing independent of New York
Mr.. Gorman at St. Louis succeeded In CON
vincing the committee on resolutions that i
would be suicidal policy for the party to de
clare for q tariff for revenue only, and Mr.
Watterson strenuously protested against tn.
ignominy and folly of what be called strad
die, but Mr.. German was more convincing ol
more persuasive and the committee, 25 to 10
voted to reafdrm the tariR plank Of the las
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30

During July and August our
store will close Friday after
moons at I o'clock. We shall
keep up our Friday Bargain
Sales from s until I o'clock, and
the prices will be so low that we
expect to do a full days business
in FIVE hours. Don't forget to
visit our store Friday forenoons
during July and August.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30
PARAsOLs.

Choice styles in Fancy Plaids
at $2.5o, marked down from
$3.50. Fancy Satin Shades for
$E48, marked down from
$2.25. Now is the time to buy
Parasols. Please examine our
stock and see how the prices
have been reduced.
In looking for bargains this
hot weather just stop at our
Lace Counter and look at our
Muslin Elounces at 25c per yd.
Also special bargains in Guipure
and Chantilly Lace Flounces.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30
gr1e anaruaI ana Onnrier.

DELIVERED BIZ CARRIERs IN THE CrEY, 10
CENTS WEEK, 30 GENTS A MONTH, $500
FOB SIX MoNTHs, $500 \ YEAR. The SANE
TERMS BIZ MAIL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30
1rp Gnuds.
Howe & StgBOn
COOL!
HLEGANTi |
Just the Article.
FRENCH BATISTES.
Very Fine, Very Choice, Very
HRndsOme. Very Cheap.
Only l5 cents per Yard.
ang 0npas.

WORTH 25c.
Colors are Indigo Blues and
Gobelin Blues, with handsome
Satine patterns of figures, checks
and stripes. These goods are
81 inches wide, of superior quail
ity, and will be sold at price of
inferior wash goods.
CREAM DRESS GOODS
In great variety. Special values
at I2Hc, a5c, 375lc and soc
per yard. It will pay you to
examine our bargains in White
Danish Cloth. Mohairs, Alba
tross Cloths, Nuns Yelling, JAG
guards, Cashmeres, Henriettas,
Flannels, etc.
Elegant assortment American
Challis just received, at right
prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30

national convention and say no more on that
subject. Mr.. German says he has consulted
freely with the President and Is acting in
strict accordance with his wishes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30

what is the Matter with Cuba2-Its
LuXurIance and Natural wealth.
Spalnss Despotic Grip ON the TsIand-5
Machinery of the Spanish Political
Hnquisition-The Mountain of Debt
No Hope Except Through tne Unt-
ted SfafAa.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-30

There is comfort in the sprngime, pleasure in the
fall;
Then the air is always bracing, keen sweet;
But there is nothing left but misery and suffering
for all
When the sunshine falls on both sides of the
street.
, 1888-10-27
Dr.. Wagner cs.
FDCrAHIsTS

We offer no apology for devoting so much time
and attention to this much neglected class of
diseases, believing that no condition of human
ity is too wretched TO merit the sympathy and
best services of the profession to which we be-
the physician who devotes himself
to relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, is no less a
philanthrophist and a beneiactor TO his race
than the surgeon or physician who by close APP
plication excels IN any other b anch of his pro-
fesSion. And fortunately forhnmanity the day
is dawning when the false philanthrophy that
condemned the victims Of folly or crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish law, to die uncared
for, has passed away.
YOUNG MEN
Who may ~besuffering from the effects of youth
full follies or indiscretiOns, will do well to avail
themselves of this the greatest boon ever laid
NER will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dol
lars for every case of seminal weakness or pri-
vate disease of any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
MILD E-AG IBID MEN.
There are many men of the age of 80 to 60 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation and a weaken.
ing ofthe system in a manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary de
posts a ropy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles of albumen will ap-
pear, or the color will be of akin or milkish
hue, again changing to n dark and turbid APP
pearance. There are many men who die of
this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is
the second stage of seminal DIR.
Wagner will guarantee a cure in all such
cases and a healthy restoration of the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Daily Denver News and Tribune-Republi-
can.
All communications should be addressed
DR.. WAGNER & co.
l4l4 Larimere street. Address, Box 27Sa Den
yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
, 1888-10-27
Betrothals in Bulgaria.

Often the Bulgarian peasant maiden
undergoes heightened tribulations, of
hope deferred and unkind disappoint-
ments, between her betrothal and mar
rage. If her lover is poor and unable to
accumulate the stipulated price set upon
her head, and which must be paid before
she can become a bride, the wedding is
sometimes postponed for years. Some
times the parent of the prospective bride
is a considerate father, and in case the
whole amount cannot be raised, accepts a
portion, and gives the young couple time
to pay the balance by their united exer-
tions.
But quite as often the Cruel parent"
will harken to no such compromise, and
no such loose, unbusinesslike settlement,
anduntn their ship comes in" the daugh-
ter has to hoe and reap in her fathers
fields. Always after the betrothal, how
ever, which is a public ceremony gone
through with amid much wine drinking
and feasting, the young couple are al
W to bill and coo within the limits of
Oriental propriety, and if the fates pre-
sume to use them too harshly they some
times accomplish happiness by an elope-
ment. In that case there come the usual
tears and forgiveness upon the runaway
couples return, and usually some sort Of
a compromise between no payment at all
TO the exacting father and the sum stipu.
lated at the observation-disclosures Stevens
In Woman.
, 1888-10-27

pluck, endurance and knowledge of the
game, has for more than twenty years been
a keen rival of the champion, and who even
now is worthy of a place in an England
Eleven. DIR. Grace's record in all first class
matches since the outset of his career is an
aggregate of over 81, 900 runs, at an average
of over ~forty-five runs per inningl In Aus
tralian matches he has been uniformly sue
c~essful, making runs even when all others
have signally failed, and the unanimous
opinion of colonists is that there never has
been, and never will be, a batsman like him.
AS a bowler he has always been near the
top of the tree, and in one season, 1877, he
was absolutely the most successful performer
with the ball in all England. AS a field. he
is marvelously good everywhere; and as u
cricketer generally, he has always been
thorough" His merits were publicly recog-
nized in 1879, when he was presented with a
testimonial, to which cricket lovers, from
II. R II. the Prince of Wales downwards,
cheerfully subscribed. In conclusion, we
may add that in his youth he was one of the
fastest runner in England, winning over
seventy prizes, and that at present he has
few superiors at the totally different pastime
Of whist! DR.. Grace is 40 years old.
, 1888-10-27

W. hIhOShIh, Jh u r. SIOLNEh-
William Brockie, Jr., Germantown Cricket
club, is the only man on the team not IA ma
tive Of America. He was born at Birk-
enhead, England, in 1864, but can't to Phila-
delphia while an infant and learned all his
cricket on the Nicetown grounds. His
height is 3 feet IL inches, and his weight $50
pounds. Mr.. Brooke also played in Eng
land in 1884. He has all the scientific plays
to a nicely, and, in addition, is a very hard
hitter. He bowl very fast, but lacks COM
mand of the ball He fields magnihcently,
and at silly point has no equal in America.
Henry l. Brown, Germantown Cricket
club, was born in Brooklyn, May II, 1870.
He is 8 feet 10If inches in height and weighs
1855 pounds. He bowls left hand medium
pace, and has proven very effective in local
matches. He bats right hand, in n careful
style, and fields very well, particularly at
short slip.
George S. Patterson, Germantown Cricket
club, called, when a few years younger, the
Little Wonder" was born in Philadelphia,
Oct. 10, 1865. He weighs l45 pounds IL
stands one inch over 6 feet. He bowls
medium pace, with great Judgment, and
fields well in the infield. At the bat, how
ever, he has achieved his greatest reputation,
having no equal in the country for large
scoring. In 1886 his average in cup matches
was 62,S3 runs per inning, and last year it
was ~.
William c. Lowry, Merton Cricket club, is
without doubt the greatest slow bowler
America ever produced. He is very short in
stature, measuring only 8 feet AZ inches, and
bowls with his left hand, so that he is often
called the Little So~uth-paw.n He was born
on June II, 1850. In 1880 and again in 1881
he took the bowling prize in Philadelphia,
while in England in 1884 he was remarkably
successful with the ball. He fields well in any
position, but cannot be depended p to
make many runs, though he sometimes
comes or in batting.
, 1888-10-27

gethe, to his bowling, which is fast with q
good curve from the leg.
Newbold Etting, Merton Cricket club, like
Palmer, has Just made his debut as a repre-,
sentative Philadelphia cricketer. The bat,
ting powers he has exhibited during the past
two seasons most amply justify his selection,
rs he is a hard hitter among hard hitters,
and it is a pretty big ground and n good
bowler that can keep the ball inside the fence
when he is batting. He weighs l72 pounds,
measures 3 feet inches and was born in
Philadelphia on Aug. %, 1868.
j. Allison Scott, Belmont Cricket club, was
born in Huntingdon May 20, 1865. He weighs
I4Q- pounds and measures 8 feet II inches.
He took the cup'for the best batting average
in England in 1884 and has always done well
in important contests. Mr.. Scott is at pres
ent captain of the Belmont and University Of
Pennsylvania elcvens-
Warren J. DuRring, Germantown Cricket
club, when in form, is without doubt the
best fast bowler in America. In 1856 he
tool the bowling prize with an average of
$50. Mr.. Duhring is 6 feet l inch in height,
weighs l66 pounds, and was born Aug. 3,
1867.
a. S. Thomson, Merton Cricket club, wGs
born Sept. Il, 1869. He weighs 1Gl pounds,
and measures 8 feet 10 inches. He is a
brilliant fielder and serves rapidly with the
bat.
E. W. Clark, Jr., Young America Cricket
club, was a prominent cricketer when many
of the present team were in knickerbockers.
He is a fair fast bowler, and, although not
as stylish a batsman as many, he is a much
surer run getter than some who can discount
him in style. He is 81 years of age, weighs
les and is 6 feet in height.