davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-21
EgslreaaS
NEW YORK, NEW EAvs
 AND HAEsTF0RD R. A

July tS. leSo.
 Fer New " YorS-.s:so. % .s.ss . l tls. sd.ily szssps Mcudsyl sf:so. fs:is. f7:oo. rs;so. ts;o throush ".m. Sisso PhiiaseipSia eIS .i:s6. i:ss Ssismford accl sa:so. .s:so s:oo Cstsmford .ccA '.:ss ':sso
 ss .lS sHs sS s ss sis @ .s s. ss:sc, sf:so. sf:s1. s:0s s n-, 5:oo. s:is s5:os.
 Tor Washington. wis Harlem river. .is.oi C. m
 For Philadelphia. via Harlem river, 'is-p pm
 For Boston wis springneld-si:is. $40 Soc; 'ii:os. . D.. si.os. 's:ss ?. n. suxnArs-
 HoT 6osfoa Wis New London and Providence a;s .te; ssa s;ss s 5 D. m as susDaTs%.sis q G si
 For Bossor vic Hartford and New yorl ss6
 For Boston Sir Line and \. II. and e. T. B. R.-s1'5s p. m. fast express sUsDAu-f4 s
 Her Msriden, Hartford, springnela, Fsssord s s55 siE5. s nEh. is9 nfss so .I:os. cs:os to Hsst.ord onsy,. s:io s:ee g:is 70 .i:is Dishs. Siso night to Hartford .s.s ?. M SzoRl Lral DrsIsroa.
 ssS is .ssis ns acc i5 s i.sss s ss ss S: % suspsrsSss:Is night. .s:sp.m. An LIFE DrrmIos.
 s:o1 ?. m. s1sa.Ts-.s:ss ?. m Connect q Wliimsntie with \. Y. and N E ard N |. ard \ B. R. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch. | Trains arrive ia New Haven st s:c2 C.. n. i:sf | s7:0o, s:s3p. n.
 | NAueAfuoy DrvrsroE. | change of cars, s.oo .. m. sundAys-s.cos ., m- | NoRYHAMProK DrvIsIos. | For ShsIbuTna FaIls, Turner's FalIs, WiniansbuIg. Aolyoks and Nsu leave New Haven ct 7:ss, ii:es a. m and s4:os D. m | For WfIlfams bursh, Eortkampton i, | and points this sics. q 6:io ?. ID. l Eron W1llfaafe burg train arrives ct e:2s c. u-, 1:23 and sC3 F. m. and from sheburne FaliE and intermediate stotfons at 1S 4:2i and $500 pm. \ LUCIUS FUTILE, 0. T. HEMPsTEAD, | General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
 sExpress Trains. fLoseI Express. | New Haven and Derby Raflroaa | Train Arrangement comneacinz July 2 is9o. LEAVE NEW HAVEN
 At 6:5o S:i0. $40 and io:oo, ii:55 a E i5, a:SS, 4.41, s:s5 e.o0. z:3 aud ii.i5 D. LEAVE ASsOSIA At fa:i5. s.fs. s2 9:0s, 9:55 and fi:ss e. .ie5o | e:sa. 4:os. z:zo, e:is e:so, s:se ?. m S:i0 al e:io and i.:t5 ?. m-
 Sunday trains leave Anecnis 7:i5 6. na- 5.oo p. | CoanecttorE ere made at Anso1is with passcnEa trains Of the Ns1satuck railroad. and al New Haven | with the trains of E.Y-. N.H. k H. R. R.
 The 6:5o, s:i9. 10:o0 S. ro- and {sso ?. ID. trainl | out os Ees Hayer conrect at Botsford for all poi5s1 cn the Honsstonic RR. and the West.
 Passengers from the Housston.c RR- arrive tn
 '. E. HoPsoN, sapNt
 Kew Haven July 2, 1890.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-21
Picnic.

The Sunday school of the Mishkan Izraa, church have their annual picnic on Wednes. day, roIne to pAWson park
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-21

H0rsfOrd,s Acid Phosphate
 Makes Delicious Lemcnade. A teaspoonful added to glass of hot or cold Hater and sWeetened to the taste will be found refrsehing and inyigorating.
 jy2l etsoddktW E
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-21
KASKINE.
(THE NEW QUlNiNE.)

A POWERFUL TONIC. A Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous
 Prostration.
 THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER Superior to quinine.
 "After five years' suffering from malaria, which nearly destroyed my constitution, having used qui nine without permanent benefit trisd Kaskine and got better right away. The malarial symptoms all left me. and health. sleep and strength returned" Henry Knarke. 58S Washington street, New York. .sI had all the symptoms of malariAl poisoning headaches, rheumatic pains, great nervous depres- on, loss of sleep, indigestion etc. The old quinine proving useless tried the new quinine' and soon got better. w. Goldburg, Bellefontaine Ohio. Kaskine can be taken without any special medi cal advice S1 per bottle, six bottles for $5. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price
 KASKINE CO., 16a Duane St.. New York uah1l 0Od&wnP
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-21
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side Juds
 

City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.
 Thomas F. McKiernan, obtaining goods under false pretenses, nolled on payment of $7.77 costs; James Glider, breach of the peace against William Turbert, $7 fine, $8 86 costs; August Beautin and Frank Bssptin, burglary, nolled; same, state reform school complaints, committed; Harry De Baptiste, injury to lamps, nolled; Charles Fowler, breach of the peace, s1 fine; same, drunken pess, $5 fine. $7.e6 costs; Michael Hogan, breach of the peace against Mary Hogan, 30 days in jail, $7.8S costs; Patrick J. Kelly, violation of the liquor law, $25 fine. $16 "A costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-21
MNtseeIlaMEu1as.
05495.5OO

POPULATION in America, sl5,929 900 in Europe, sal 707 900 in Asia, 0oo in Africa, and s96.
 900 in Oceanica but these figures will rapidly in crease because the use of G. o. Taylor Bourbon and Rye whiskey will lengthen life, increase vii taty, ward of disease and prove blessing to hu- ,nanity. It is pure and unequalled. CHESTER Fl. GRAVES & SONS. Boston, bottle and guarantee It. and your Druggist and Grocer will supply it. 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-21
TraueIers, 6nide.
slsrinss New Haven Trsnsperts-
 lion Line.

lion Line.
 Aysrv Bay Except sasurday. LesvexSev Haven from ctArizI
 ar lo:f6 o'clock ?. m Ine JOHN F. sIARIs. Captain EcAhster. exery eunoay, Tuesday arc Thursday The ERASICt COhciN9 every Mor fay. wedneeday and Friday. Returning leave New York from Pier IS, E.R-, foot Of Courtlendt street. ef 2. m-. the Starin evexy Monday, Wednesday end Friday, the Corning erery Sunday, Tuecesy and Thursday. The only Sunday uight boat from New York Fare. with berth n cabin, 75e; stateroon c, Excursion tickets <i-S5.
 Hartford train, snd from corper Church and Chapel streets every half commencing al e.so o'slocf D. m.
 Tickets and ststeroons can br purchased at the Tonttne Hotel, st the Dovnes SevH O., ses ChApel street. and et Peck e Bithops. ff2 Chapel street
 H. .yASyALkENBURG. Agent,
 New Haven. Conn. NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co. GTEANERS leave New Haven daily Cexcepi ID Sundeyl st io.i5 a.. ID. and 1s.o0 o'clock mid. night Returning. leave Ptck Slip. New York. st and II p. m- Stateroonas for sale al Peek & Bish- ops, No T02 Chapel street. and st klock1s drug store. Sunday boats leave New Haven al io:.5 r1. and io:so p. Stateroous fer latter sold al Eli ott House. Leave New York al i2 D. m
 Fare S5 cents- Round trip tickets Sl -5 kgood for six dsys yAMEH H. WARD. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-21


 John w. Esser of 55 Green street made an assignment in the probate court Saturday morning and named Frederick Voos ss trus- tee. A hearing on the appointment will be held next Friday. The failure wa1 caused by the unprohtable races which Mir. Esser advertised to give at Elm City park last week. Races were given only one day in- stead of three days. as advertised. The ex- penses of giving the races on Thursday were largely in excess of the receipts, as only two hundred persons paid admission to the park. Andrew Mccarthy, ST., who placed an attachment on Mr. Esser's saloon, was very unfavorably criticised by" those who know of the circumstances. It is believed that Mir Esser went into the race scheme with honest intentions, hoping that the re- ceipts from various sources of revenue would be more than enongh to pay all bills, but the result was otherwise. As stated Mir Esser has given up his entire propstfy for the benefit of ali his creditors It is presumed that the financial result of the races would have been far different if the management had been in the hands Of per- sons experienced in giving race meetings.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-21

Albert Fehlberg was brought before Com- missioner Wright Saturday on the charge of selling oleomargarine without a license. After the testimony of Collector Gaffey had been taken an adjournment to next Saturday was granted. N. H. Hoyt was accepted as bandsman.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-19

Republican papers, realizing that
they are in strained position in at
tempting to make two feet stand on a
half dozen opposing issues, are seeking
to divert attention from their emuar-
ressing predicament, by pointing out
that the democrats and resubmissIOnists
while endorsing the same candidates,
vary widely on the tariff qsestion.
There is no objection to the republi-
cans making the most of this differ
ence, for there is no inconsistency in
the two parties attitude on the ques
ton. The resubmissicnists are repub
llcans and are i'll harmony with the Ma
tional tenets of their party, not only in
the matter of protection, but Oh the IL
quor question as we'll. They affirmed
their adherence to the national repub-
lican party at the Wichita convention,
but believing that the time was ripe
for resubmission, and that it is para
mount to all other issues, they joined
the democrats in the effort to have
their views enforced. As resubmiss-
ION is the handspring of their action in
the convention, it will be the govern
ing forae liz the campaign. The re-
submissionists realize who does not?l
that the tariff eau be neither raised nor
lowered by the election of a governor
or legislature.
The republicans who are crying in
consistency. in the two platforms, pick
out the two planks of tariff reform aud
to institute the comparison,
rather than the state issue-resubmiss
ion-which gave birth to the party Of
that name, and is the cardinal issue
of the democratic party. On this, the
one vital point, there is consistency
that merges into perfect similarity.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-19

OF millions Of dollars annually apprc-
Iriatei for the Improvement of water
ways-manv Of the waterways be-
ing creeks ;hat have never adorned a
map nor run sufcien. water to foa. a
canoe. The canal would strike into
the very heart Of the arid regions, aud
would at once transform a desert into
land flowing with milk and honey
while at the same time furnishing a
trade artery to carry products to the
sesboard. 1t is an inviting subject for
study, and while the magnitude OF the
project may over awe the mind for a
memeut, one has but to reflect that
undertakings, less feasible and more
arduoas in accomplishing, have been
brought to a successful termination.
The government has at last been arous-
ed to the Importance of retaining the
arid lands Of the west, and while the
work must necessarily move forward
slowl y at first, the facts ard knowled sc
acquired from thought and experiments
will eventually furnish the solution Of
the problem, however costly it may be.
The governmo Mt efforts, like individ-
ual endeavor, are in the experimental
stage, and so long as no idea has at
tanned the period of demonstrated
fact, each should be given respectful
hearing.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-19
Peculiar Argur1en..

The Gloie- Republican arsues that
because most nf tie democratic ticket
IS made u2 : d 'sga men the co:ntry
zhould nn, vote F.r ,hc'. Does TIRE
GI5be mean that = discredit
- i've Do Does 1t mean -
implY 'hata '.tl j. Gi,ioa or incs-
Fable heca iivos IN ;hi- city?
Tee CONT .'- a. ra =. iii ~, have IA
ma. r AZ. 5"si,ion. Would the
Globe have the democrats force NOM
nation on the country unasked, when
a democrat in the city is asking for it?
If it is not in favor of this then We are
bound to conclude that tne Globe con-
siders i. "a dishouor to live III Dodge
and bar to asking for an office. We
hold that the man and not his place of
residence Is the thing to be considered.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-19
A Few Questions.

Has there ever been a time since the
prohibition law went into effect that
whisky could not be obtained? No.
Do you recollect of dollar ever be-
ing received from the liquor traffic, ex-
cept in fines? Nc
Do you know that the number of
government licenses to sell liquor has
increased three hundred per cent since
the law went into effect? They have
Do you know that taxes have III
creased enormously through expensive
prosecutions? They have.
d, you kaow shat Nebraska on the
north, Colorado n the west and Mis-
souri rsi tie east. have much greater
per cent OF incsea>e in population in
the last ,en years than Kansas, al
though the latter has been much more
widely advertised? They have.
Don you think that saloon is pre-
ferable to joint? Certainly you do.
To be honest don't you believe that
We now have free whisky instead of
prohibition? We DO.
And don t you think that high IL
cense is preferable to free whisky?
We do.
Taken altogether, don't you think
it lis about time that We cease expert
menting with visionary theory, and
confront fpcts? We do.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-19

d, Swinehart Is one Of the most pop
ular teachers in the county. In his
government as well as methods OF
teaching, he has no superior. Some
of the school patrons are 50 heartily
enthusiastic over hi, record as leach
er that they are 'nliffereo. bout his
election-forcetr'ng that ~ super,n-
tendent of public Instruction. j. field
of usefulness wi 'e rnIarged, and that
school work all over the county will
receive the same practical ideas that
are now confined 10 the classroom.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-19
Why The Democrats Cary Ford
COuntV.

1t is apparently singular and worthy
: Of the voter study WIZ the demo-
csatic county ticket generally wins in
campaign in Ford county, although
the COUNT is undoubtedly republican
IN numbers. Way is it so?
| A review of the various campaigns
DISCLOSE the fact that the democrats
have always kept in view the fitness Of
the man for the Office. 1t disclcses
the fact that many good, staunch re-
publlcans, while devoted to their party
in state and national affairs, are un-
willing to sacrifice the cOuuuy's good
to party utilization.
They have recognized that often,
too often, their party las been con-
trolled by ring which had, not the
countys good in view, but merely the
spoils of Office as an incentive to work.
A large element Of upright. honorable
republicans have drawn away from
their party and Joined the democrats
in their efforts on behalf Of good coun-
ty government.
Again, the republicans have too oft
en- nominated men for office, who are
totally unfit and altogether unqualified
for the positions they aspire to fill, and
their nominations were invariably fol J.
lowed by an exodus from TIE republic
an ranks The voters absolutely re-
fuse to be whipped into line, and
vote Independent of any clique or set.
The republican convention made the
usual mistake this year, and the exc
dus began at the close of the conven-
ton. Two distinct factions were in
the gathering, and while the wing with
really the more able men we re defeat
ed, the triumphant clique were COM
PEELED to put forth candidates whom
the conservative and independent vot-
ers will not support.
1t is a notorious fact that the ticket
is losing ground and that prominent
republicans are repudiating it on every
band. 1t is weak and that is the truth
of the matter. There is disaffection
among that class of republicans who
care more FOR the county than the
county party, as there always has
been and always will be so long as the
republicans persist in forcing men, who
are in no sense fitted for the Offices for
which they have been nominated, upon
their rank and file.
1t would seem that wisdom would
prevail sometime in the deliberations
Of republican b"sses, yet their last
convention shows no sign of any such
quantity.
1t is an honor to the republican par
ty of Ford county that it numbers
among its members, men who refuse to
follow blindly, without sense or reas
on, the dictates of party bosses that
can only lead to material loss In
their interests. That class of men
are studying the issues in this cam
paign. They recognize the interests
involved, and are following long es-
tablished precedent in joining the dem
ocrats for sound, economical! county
government.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-19

The vote for CONGRESSMAN IL, this
congressional dstr'ct IN 1893, was as
fol 'ws: Ebey. democrat, 22,616;
Peers, republican, 1884; Snyder,
un;"n labor, 9, 4s7; Beeson, prohibi-
ton, l, 293. Peters majority over all
was 4, 53S. The union "a or vote has
gone solidiy to tha l!liance Tuere is
no question but that the alliance
movement has also caught largely from
The repuolica =. Je ms Ha!lowel has
evidently been studying these figures
before We .t.u.ht oi them, and that
ex iairs the s,'e he is getting on
himself.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-19
''RYince Hail.

| Following is an estimate of Halo
well, taken from that staunch republi
can paper, the AtchiSon Champion
There is nothisg in it but what is al
ready known, vet. as Hallowell ha,
kept his head under cover for som,
! time. the ficis regarding his rharact
& may have '.een forgotten We re
nu..l,.h - <. log i, mad the clos
in, word. Of .....ia.:: Reel IN the speech
nominating Hallowell, w"n were;
"The knightly James, the princely
Halloweli OF Wichita" The Cham
i,ion does Rot see II llowell's princely
attributes, as wilnesselh:
"a political shyster of the vilest
Tyre. rantlug deaagogue whose howl
ing fer prohibition with his hide thor
oughly saturated with whisky, stamps
him as an arrant political knave, a
trading, trafhclng political yagahond,
conspicuous party bolter, an ex Unit
ed States District Attorney whom
President Harrison absolutely refused
to appoint to a responsible position in
the Department. of the Interior, for
reasons which H howell so we'll knew
that he did MT care to press the mat
ter, ami which, if AIDE pIc.ic, IN the
light that might be shed upoa it from
the archives Of that department would
be anything but complimentary; a
brawling, bloviatins hypocritical, pre-
tentious political tramp, who is re-
publican for revenae only, sach crea-
ture, If he had as much sense as he had
gall, and as much regard for deccncy as
he has for Iotorety, should keep his
mouth respectfully closed The Cham
pion is very mild hammered and peace
able journal, it proposes to live in
peace, if possible, with all men, but it
has too much self respect not to pro-
test when a political swill cart Of the
Halioweii stamp attempts to ruu over
it,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-19

A. ]. Anthony is making a winning
canvass. He's man Of the people.
Voters recognize the commendable
qualities of candidate as readily as
they see the bad points. Not single
objection has thus far been urged
against A. j. Anthony, and there will
be none. He is an ideal candidate for
the position, and he will poll a vote in
November that will make the republic
ans think cold wave has struck the
country.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-19
A New Irrigation Scheme.

| Following is new idea regarding ir
rigation, by MIR. j. c. Baird 1t was
first published in the Kansas City Star
since which time it has provoked con.
siderable discussion:
TO THE STAR: 1t. seems that the
great American desert, if not fertile III
corn, is extremely fertile IN irrigating
schemes. Here is mine:
Let the general government tap the
Missouri river at, Say the mouth of
White river in Dakota, with a grand
canal, to be carried on an arc through
Western Nebraska, Kansas, and the In
dian territory, and through the staked
plains and Central Texas to the gulf,
to disembogue at one or more of the
deep water points on the coast. Four
or five immediate and very important
objects would be obtained:
l. Removing the surplus water from
the Missouri, which is one cause of i'm
mense damage to property along the
course Of that stream and the Mississ-
irpi every year, costing the govern
ment millions of dollars to try to pre-
vent it.
2 Making canal for inland navi-
cation, second in importance only to
the grand canal If China.
g. Irrigatiug millions of acres of
now only partially productive land,
which needs only water to make it the
most productive soil on which the sun
shines.
4. Affording cheap power to drive
,-achinery for the manufacture of all
rho ROW material which this irrigation
w"uld produce iu measureless supply. !
5. Making feasible BY Its lakes
ponds and reservoirs, the most un"i- |
ted fish-growing system in the world
6. Yielding from the same water
surfaces, sufficient supply Of ice for
the whole West and South.
All these great benefits would result
di, ectly, while unnumbered advantages
would follow remotely
Can it be done?
Please remember that there Is moth
ing that is possible but that becomes
practicable to us Americans
All who have studied the ga Il ,b
ject Of Western irrigation ma 81.
ground where it is s"agh' 70. t'e
are now quite thorough no'a IS -
the utter inntility al ,he fi.,.s '.ele
tofore projected
l should be glad to read in your pa
per the objections to thus scheme
j. G. BAIRD
Dodge CITY. Kansas. SIP, 5. 1899
There i ~ DOUBT regarding the bs'n
efts of such canal as Mr. Baird iro
poses, the only debatable point being
whether they would overbslsnce the
enormous expenditure IF money. re
Iuired in its construction. Tae bsne
its enumerated above woali cer,ain'
sanction the appropriation of miila-ns
IF dollars. provided Away The i'." g
feasible; and when one thinks of i. tie
cost would be simply Tremendous.
But tia cos: should be the last con sid
.ration, having IS We do the precedent
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-19

Chicago, in selecting two sites for
the Worlds Fair, thereby dividing it,
has disappointed the west. 1t will canse
regret all over the west that the Lake
City should have made such a paIpar'e
mistake at the outset Of the great en-
terprise.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-19

Tom L,he. nas befriendcd many a
farmer when his lard was going to be
foreclosed b. troor ng of his costs in
ia nit. y .'niy hat, 5ut he has
refused t. taa.e scores of dollars in fees
from men whom he knew could i'll af
ford to pay them. Wealth has not
flowed into his Golfers, but that has
not prevented him from helping those
who were in less fortunate circum-
stances than himself. Tom Lai.ay j.
q may W.T. cart as big rs 90 OK,
but Il e AZ never plradoi his kindly
deeds, e'e many farmer indes:
ed TO hi@ who is probably unaware Of
Il.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-19

The Bellefont Ensign credits Mr..
Finley with saying that if he had ten
thousand dollars every bit of it would
be invested in Ford county. 1t is un-
necessary for Mr.. Hoover to affirm
this, as he has already invested much
more than this sum IN Ford county; ev-
cry interest he las is bound up in the
destiny Of this country, and he will
stand or fall with it.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-19

The Kansas City Star occupies the
most strained position of any of the
large number Of papers which are do
ing the straddIing act these days. The
Star in order to be in touch with the
people is for high license In Missouri
and prohibition in Kansas-with the
democrats in a democratic state and
with the republicans in a republican
state. The Star has no use for mi
nority.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-19

"Jerry Simpsons war record, says
a republican exchange, lis soon told.
He enlisted, served three months, got
sick and went home Well, if Jerry
had had any idea that he was going to
run for congress in Kansas, he would
undoubtedly have died from the dis
ease before he would have gone home.
Sickness then was a misfortune, but
now it IS an objectionable sin.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-19

The reciprocity idea has progressed
far enough so that papers are begin
ming to warn Uncle Sam to look out
for the best of the bargain. We have
been shut up with tariff so long that
We are chary Of the rest of the world
in a trade.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-19

Farmer Finley Is what the re-
publicans are calling their candidate
for representative. There is always a
stress laid on the farmer part of the
name, accompanied with soul stirring,
sympathetic look which brings tears to
the ewes of the listener.