davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24
93IfBIeII
95,495,5OO

POPULATION in America, S15, 929, 900 in Europe,
ss4, 707 900 in Asia, 2o5 679oOO in Africa and e.
S96, 900 in Oceaniea, but these figures will rapidly
increase because the use of G. o. Taylor Bour-
bon and Rye Whisky will lengthen life, increase
vitality, ward off disease and prove blessing to
humanity. It is pure and unequalled. CHES-
TER H. GRAVES s. SONS Boston, bottle and
guarantee it, and your Druggist and Grocer will
supply it. 1t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24

FRANK H. OSBORN,
Pupil Of William Shakespeare London, Eng
landO
VOICE CULTURE.
7O8 Chapel ST., Room I.
THURSDAYS. s19tf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24

New Haven 4 Derby Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing July Il 1890.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At ESQ, 7:20, $50 and 1000 ii:s5 am. isoo as
40, 5;S5. T:3o. $50 and il=i5 pm
LEAVE ANSoNIA
At 1s:i5 6:sS g.0S. 9.s5 and ii.ss Am is.so $50
ss0s, 6:l0. 60, $50 pm
Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:iO am.
$40 and 1i:l5 pm
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7.so an, 500
pm.
Connections ale made at Ansonia with passeu.
ger trains Of the Naugatuck railroad and at New
Haven with the traihs OF the n. YNH & h
RR.
The $50, $50 am and s:s0 pm trains out OF
Haven connect at Boisford for all points on the
Housatonic R. r. and the West
Passengers from the Housafouic R. r. arrive An
New Haven at i2.s5 and 1000 pm
J. r HOPSON, Supt-
New Haven. July Il. 1890.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24
TO VISIT NEW HAVEN.
A Palace Car Load of Southern Eek
cursiOn1sts.

A Palace Car Load of Southern EEK.
cursionists.
The palace car 'tPickvick" was at the
New York and New England depot in
Springfield Wednesday afternoon contain
ing party of southern "boomers," led by
Colonel Hugh H. Colquitt of Georgia,
brother of Senator Colquitt. The object
of their mission in the north is to advertise
the city of Florence, Ala, in a legitimate
way by exhibiting the products of its
farms, furnaces and factories. The exhi-
bition car, however, proved to be too
large for a number of tunnels in the New
England states and consequently had to be
sent back to Philadelphia to await the
party on the return trip. The tour, which
is under the management of the national
press circle, continues from October to
November 1, and these cities make up the
itenerary: Florence, Nashville, Louisville,
Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Pitts
burg, Philadelphia, New York, New Ha-
ven, Providence, Boston, HARTFORD, Spring
field, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond,
Charlotte, Raleigh, Atlanta, Chattanooga
and Florence. In the party are number
of women who represent Florence homes
and society.
The Republican says: ga visit to the
car yesterday was disappointing only in SO
far as the absence of the agricultural and
industrial exhibit was concerned. Colonel
Colquitt is genial man of middle age, who
is ever ready to present the advantages of
an investment of northern capital in north
'aern Alabama, and Florence in particular.
He was sorry that announcement of the
visit to this city had not been more ex-
tended. But it appears that number of
local investors are interested in the land
companies of that region, and thus the ad,
vent of the party was not wholly unher-
aided. During the afternoon Mayor Brad
ford visited the car with number Of local
capitalists. Florence in 1880 had but
1865 people, and that number had de-
creased to 1850 three years ago. Since
the Gloom" began, however, the popula-
ton has rapidly increased, and this years
census credits the city with 6,974 souls"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24
wedding I'm Sprfngfield.

The committee was Mr.. George
pun, Mr.. Charles H. Amerman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13
PRETTY COSTA RIGA.

Consul Beckford Mackey, of San Jose,
has sent to the state department at
Washington report in which he de-
scribes at some length Costa Rica and
her commerce. Costa Rica is the most
southern of the republics of Central
America. Its area is estimated at about
$1,000 square miles and its population
about 100000, giving it the least popula-
ton, and, with the exception of Saliva
dor, the smallest territorial extent of
any the Central American republics.
The people are occupied almost entirely
in agricultural pursuits.
There are now completed and in use
100 mi es of railroad, and others are in
course of construction. One of the most
important of the latter is TO be built by
London capitalists, from San Jose to
Punta Arenas, thus giving Costa Rica
railway communication from one ocean
to the other, and naturally, increasing
commerce with California and the other
states of the Pacific coast Mines of
gold, copper and some little silver and
lead are found in the country. and sever
al of the gold mines are being developed,
principally with English money. The
chief product and source of wealth of
Costa Rica, however,,is coffee, and by
far the larger part of the population of
the country derives its support from the
cultivation of the fragrant berry. IN
1888 the number of coffee trees in the re-
public was %, PAS, $50, and the number of
coffee estates COZ. Some of the coffee
lands are held at 81 900 an acre. Cacao
is also raised, and a banana trade has
been created, while a small quantity of
potatoes, rice and beans for home con-
sumption Is produced, and the cultiva-
ton of sugar has bright future.
In 1889 Costa RIGA imported merchan-
disc valued at s6,306. 40S, of which ST.
$50, loo worth came from the United
States. In the same year she exported
her own products to the extent of Sc
96j,37l, of which S6,1S6,65 was for
coffee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13
White House Of InneS 4 Ross.

paper or the people to make a choice Of
candidates, il is sometimes done IN
gracefully and with feeling akin 10 dis
satisfaction. In this instance however,
such is not the case. Col. j. r. Halo
well is now the choice of the entire Re
publican party. He is man eminently
fitted to the position he viii soon occupy
and in that position the Seventh district
will have reason TO be proud of him. In
that position the district will have IS rep
reSentative fitted by experience ard
education; man familiar with the var
ious phases of the wants Of his consti-
tuents; a man who will be true to the
principles of the par V and the people
that elect him; he Is a man of gifted
oratOrial ability; an advanced thinker:
an original and powerful DICTATOR. The
name of Col. HallOwell is familiar ali
over the district and a name on which
the shadow of diShonor has never rested.
lie is OF the type of men who have made
Kansas famous.
Before the convention the west was for
a western man, but now the west is solid
for the peerless Haliowell of Sedgwick
county"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13
AGAINST THE LOTTERY.

The people who were opposing the
lottery in Louisiana lost heart about two
or three months ago, and thought that
they were engaged in hopeless struggle
against that powerful organization, but
lately change has taken place, and
throughout the agricultural districts of
the state the call for an anti-lottery con-
-ventlon is meeting with cheering re-
spouse.
Forty parishes which the farmers
practically control are swinging into the
column, and as the Farmers Alliance of
Louisiana numbers over 10000 voters,
the chances of the lottery for a renewal
of its charter are day by day growing
beautifully less.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13
a MERCURIAL LOT.

The changes which have, within the
last day or two, occurred in Buenos
Ayres, show up that progressive republic
in truly Kaleidoscope colors.
First we hear of a revolution and
general fighting, then President Celman
flies and Vice-President Pellegrini as
sumes the duties of the presidency.
Then there is an armistice.
Then, after the revolutionists are sue
cessful, they surrender and Celman re-
turns, resigns again, revokes his resigna-
ton and again resigns, leaving the vice
president as president according to the
last account.
The city is illuminated and the aspect
is said to be peaceful; but in reality no.
body knows what the morrow may bring
forth,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13

reciprocity continues to make progress
out in Kansas. The Republican convention
OF Sedgwick county resolved lin favor of
the principle Of reciprocity with other
nations" The convention was more
logical than Secretary Blaine. His scheme
only embraces reciprocity with the Latin
American states. The Sedgwick county
resolution declares in favor of reciprocity
with 'Other nations" implying all ma
tions. This is an important pointer for
Senators Ingalls, and Plumb and the Kan
sas delegation in the lower house-Kansas
City Star.
The convention that adopted the reso-
luton referred to cannot be made
responsible for any and every construr-
ton that may be placed upon its acts
and declarations. The platform is as
clear and explicit as language can make
it, and it meant what it said. The Re
publicans of Sedgwick county not only
but of the Seventh district-and of the
state and the west as for that-believe
in the principles of reciprocity and have
urged their adoption in good faith these
months. They believe that the true
principles of protection, to the interests
of the west in particular, are embodied
therein. That is all there is in it, and
the critiqueS may make the most out of
it they can.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13
THE ALLIANCE IN GEORGIA.

w. j. Northen. the farmers candidate.
has been nominated by the state Demo
cratic convention of Georgia, Just as
Buchanan, the farmers candidate, was
nominated in Tennessee, the only differ
ence being that in Northen's case the
nomination was unanimous.
There seems TO have been an utter
lack of anything like excitement in the
Georgia convention, and the secretary OF
state, comptroller general. and treasurer
were all re-nominated without opposi-
ton. the only two offices for which there
was any contest being attorney general
and commissioner of agriculture. for
which Judge Lester and R. T. Nesbitt
were nominated over the incumbents.
who stood for denomination.
There was no endorsement of the sub
treasury bill or any attempt as ii was
rumored there would be, to commit the
convention to an endorsement of that
measure. This shows very clearly that
it is not measures alone that the Alliance
is after. but that Office Is the first con
sideration. Having secured The much
coveted persimnon In Georgia, e. the
nomination for goyernor-which of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13

The voice of Wichita is still for war.
But as long as the Wichita Republicans
continue to stand by the ticket they will
beallowed to have all the fun they want
to with themselves about resubmissiOn.-
Lawrence journal.
We think you will discover a little
later that Wichita is not going to enjoy
the fun alone over the proposition men
toned. When the rank and file of the
party, the yeomanry of the country, the
agricultural portion of the community if
you please, take a notion to have thing
they generally make themselves heard
and felt in trying to get it. And that is
what they are dong just now concern
ing that much bruted proposition in their
meetings. Today's gathering at Topeka
may give you pointer on that subject.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13
A DAY IN MANITOU.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
The tourist who has come TO Manitou
for the first time, may well await a
thousand surprises. Let us suppose that
you have arrived in the evening and
taken your quarters at the Hotel RuxtOn.
Tired of the long and heated journey,
you hasten to your room and invite the
sweet offices Of Morpheus.
AT midnight you are aroused by a
strange noise. You listen. It sounds
like the steady pouring of heavy rain.
At 3 in the morning you are awakened
again, this time little vexed. because
you think the rain will spoil the days
pleasure. At seven you rise and when
you have closed the door behind YOU
you go to the piazza 10 take a survey of
the morning.
And now you can hardly believe your
eyes. No sign of rain anywhere. A
cool, invigoratIng breeze-a very elixir
of life-greets you. The mountains rise
in front of the hotel in a semi-circular
the soft blue sky behind and above. The
sun is shining brightly, though still be-
hind the mountains.
What. if has not rained them Yes.
surely you have been duped. The noise
you heard was merely the refrain Of
Ruxton brook. Rising in the heights
of Pixies Peak, it flows over beds Of
stones in picturesque curves and comes
down to Manitou, cutting the village and
passing right In front Of the Ruxtou.
-.
fast possessing ali the attributes Of com
pleteness-cOlored walters. politeness. a
menu that tempts your palate-you
again seek the piazza.
And now, as you sit quietly in your
chair, surrounded by other guests who
may be chatting the while, it is a posi-
tive pleasure to breathe As YOU admire
the mountains before you AID continue
to inhale the air. You feel that every
breath Is giving YOU new life.
Very soon this morning ecstasy Ia
broken Your friends come out with
wraps, umbrellas and bottles and invite
you 10 take a walk
Then on TO the Iron Springs and the
Iron Springs pavilion. After you have
walked short distance YOU feel the hot
rays of the sun striking you from behind
AbA a = ~ i+fA 4AIIAlF INTO one 81 the
little, shady side paths that run PARALLEL
with the brook. Very soon a rustic seat
invites you TO repo5e. Lovers Lane 3
the most attractive. Here a canopy Is
formed above you By the INTERVIEWING
branches If the trees. Through the
shlmmering leaves another canopy far
above you II peepIng softly through Be
low you the brook R.aEs wildly
over huge stones. The spray. silver
tinged and with an airy light
ness, sports Enthusiastically about.
inviting you, As II were, 10 JON the fairy
dance. But the reverie you have fallen
into Is soon to be broken. 4 groom with
his bride or the lover with his maid tel
youit Is time to 20 hence.
Eou 60 On yOLr way. resting no more
until YOU reach the Iron Springs Here
healing waters bslbble from the hidden
J:lOuniain caverns. 4 little further on
IL the Iron Springs pavilion. you are
net By sea Of human faces. Thsy
come there from ell the hoteIs- In an
adjoining nom the veal b of the Rocky /.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13

The rains that have fallen during the
past two or three days, while not general
have been so widely dispersed as to
amount almost to a general season. And
while much of the corn was too far gone
to be benefited, considerable portion of
that crop has unquestionably been
greatly augmented, and other crops very
materially helped. The most important
and valuable aid to the farmers and the
country where it has fallen is that it puts
the ground in excellent condition for
following, which will enable the farm
ers to seed the increased acreage they
have planned to wheat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13

If yesterdays dispatches reported Gov
ernor Hill of New York correctly as to
his purpose of ordering out the state
militia to suppress the strike on the New
York Central railroad, how the hearts of
the Knights of Labor must warm towards
him. Less than forty-eight hours before
the governors alleged declaration, a
communication was sent him by the
Knights pledging the members of the
order to the strictest observance of the
rules of good order and decorum and to
abstain from any and every form of
force in connection with the strike. And
as far as the public know there had been
nointimation that the pledges would not
be observed by the strikers in every par
ticular. Unless the governor has been
misrepresented in this matter he offered
the striking employees Of the New York
railroads not only, but organized labor
extant, deliberated and unwarranted
affront, and one that they fully compre-
bend and will remember.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13
Last week was another phenomenal

Last week was another phenomenal
one for business throughout the country
as shown by the bank clearingS. Only
six points in the United States report a
decrease in the volume of business done
compared with the corresponding period
last year, and these in comparatively
small amounts. On the other hand a
large majority of the points reporting in
creases show per cents running from
% up to 100. The average increase for
the whole country, after deducting the
losses, was 1853 per cent, the largest
shown for many months. IF this may
be accepted as even fair index to the
business and financial condition of the
country, it is certainly most gratifying
for the present and encouraging for the
future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13

The Reno county fair will be held the
second week in September. Col. J. R.
Hallowell, the Republican nominee for
congress in this district. has been invited
by the managers to attend the fair and
deliver an address on a day most conven-
lent TO him. The invitation has been &C
cepted and Friday, the 18th of Septem-
Der. fixed by Colonel Hallowell as the day
on which he viii address the people at
that place, the associations grounds near
the city of Hutchinion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

de1ecata convention Of the Republicans of Kan
sss viii Be held in the city of Topeka on Wednes,
day. the I'd day OF September, lSO, az me hour oL
O'clock d m Tor the nomination or candidates lor-
Chief Justice of the supreme court
Governor.
Lieutenant governor.
Secretary OF state.
Auditor of State
reasurer OF state.
Attorney general.
SUPERINTENDENT Of public instruction
Delegates 10 the convention mentioned ABOVE snail
be elected by county conventions, duly called by the
several county Republican committees, under such
rules and regulations may be by them prescribed
The basis OF spportionment OF delegates TO sad state
convention will be one delegate at large for each
county of the state and delegate for every 400
voters or fraction OF 40 more votes cast Tor Eu-
gene Ware for elector at large in the election or
isSS under which rule delegates are apporuoned TO
she several counties as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13
How Fnnnr Al Seems

sLlIil- II III III l-Dtl-lt--s
Nobody could have made US believe in
1855 that we would be advocating the
doctrines of Cleveland and Mills IN 1880
Some Of the impudent Democratic
organs lntimated as much, bat we
derisively laughed them 10 scorn. 1t
goes to show that no man knows what a
day may bring forth. We are all assert
ing very confidently now that prohibi-
ton Is a success. but not more con-
fidently than We used 10 say that the
tariff was not tax. Possibly by this
time next year We NAV he den0unciRg
prohibition as a fraud and farce. and
show by statistics that II CAUSES loss Of
population. crop failures and dslIrium
tTsmens- Who knows. In the hight Of
recent developments the supPcsis5on Is
not at ali unreasonable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13

The Lawrence Journal is moved TO say:
at must be pretty discOuraging TO Sena-
tor Plumb in his fight on the tariff bill to
have all the Democratic papers in the
country praising him. Nine times in ten
that is a sure sign that a Republican is
wrong" Make il ten times That is
what the Journal thinks and it might as
well say it. What's the use of being
squeamishy-Emporia Republican.
That depends. If we accept the doc
trine that 1.-The king can do no wrong"
then the point is well taken; but in a re-
public where the public official is the
servant of the people and every citizen
is a sovereign, the servant. if he is faith
full TO the interest he is assigned to rep
resent, will consider the right regardless
of where his confreres may stand. That
is the test of craftsmanship. But. alas,
how few come up to the full measure of
that standard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13

Kansas City, Mo-, may fail to bring
her railroads to terms with her fleet of
mudscows; she may fail to secure an APP
preparation from the government to en-
large and complete her federal building,
and may fall behind in population as she
did; but when it comes to base ball, she
sets the pace for all the west. Yes,
K. C's club heads the list of the Western
League for once; at least, it did Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13

Mrs. Lease declines 10 discuss the his
tory and merits of the Republican party
as public benefactor with Miss Minerva
Walker, editor of the Harper Graphic,
through the columns of that paper, as
suggested by Miss Walker; but the latter
proceeds to discuss the former, her po
litical methods, ETC., at two columns
length in the last issue of her paper.
There's going to be some fun over this
passage-at-Fabers vet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13

1t is indeed admirable in a representa-
tive of the people TO throw aside per-
sonal appearance from the path of his
duty. When all legislators come to that
interest, the like of which was displayed
by Senator Edmunds, who came into the
congressional hall with half his head
shaved like Siberian convict to cast his
vote, last Saturday, there will be no need
of compulsory rulings of the presiding
officer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13

The Kansas City Times says: 1--WE
have yet TO hear from that Democratic
convention in the west which failed To
endorse Grover Cleveland" If the Times
will rummage around in its memory it
will discover the same thing about Re
publican conventions and Senator Ingalls,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13

course in this instance means his cleo
tion-they are perfectly willing to forgo
the demands for relief @ SO persistently
urged and which could be found alone
in the sub-treasury scheme The Al
lance is very artful in its simple and
bland artlessness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13

The work of compiling the census re-
turns has progressed far enough 10 en-
able the bureau 10 make an estimate Of
the total population Of the entire country.
which Is placed at $4,000, 900 in round
numbers. ThesuPerintendent thinks the
work viii be completed in time for the
present congress 10 make q reapportiOn-
ment of the representatives among the
states If it Is 50 desired.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13

The executive committee of the Re
publican congressional district committee
viii meet in the parlors of the Hotel Met
ropole in Wichita, at 10 am, August 80.
for the purpose of arranging the plan of
work for the campaign. a full attend
anCa is desired
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
The Principle of the Thing.

fD10 u
From the st. Paul Pioneer Press
Kansan in Chicago-''Give me a
KreutZer Sonata.
Barkeeper-''A what
Kansan-"A Kruetzer Sonata. heard
it had been prohibited, and come from
a prohibition state"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13
No Question About Il.

Prom the News, K G, No
The Chicago Inter-Ocean fears that if
Blaine continues 10 run counter to the
viii Of congress he may meet the fate OF
Clay and Webster. II IS questionable,
however, whether the fame OF Clay and
Webster Is not more TO be envied than
the short presidential term enjoyed by
smaller men, who were ever bound by
barty trammels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-13
The Irrepressible Conflict.

From N Q +. c. news
A police justice in New York. before
whom sundry copies of Tolstoi'5
"Kreutzer Sonata" were dragged for
condemnation, has decided that the book
is not obscene. Wanamaker says it Is
Here Is the same old conflict between
state and federal authority, and the i'm
mediate secession OF New York may
be looked for