davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27
GETTING AWAY FROM DUST,
Fernandez Tells of His Experiences In Tray
cling to q Cool Place. -


PAssACoNAwAY Inn, York CLIFFS,
June 20, 1894.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
The man who brings to light hither-
to unknown spot, that is, unknown to
the particular people to whom he be-
longs, Is a diScOVerer, He Is 50 known,
hailed and appreciated. He is entitled
to all the praise, glory and profit of a
discovery. He may claim niche be-
side Christopher Columbus niche, and
with him he may put on as many airs
as if he had made the locality in ques-
ton; as If rhe We're a creator instead of
mere discoverer. Of course neither
he nor Columbus Is a genuine, actual
and real discoverer. A real diScoverer
must be a party who discovers some-
thing which has never before been
known to anybody. America and the
aborigines were known to somebody
long before Columbus was born. Chris
topher Columbus was quite as much of
a discovery to the aborigines as they
were to him. The fact that he was in
motion and they were still does not af-
feet the question. BY no subtilties of
speech can discovery be resolved into
motion. 1t may. moreover, he quas-
ton whether they on their immovable
soil were not INDUCING in very excited
motion, while he, on his moving vessel,
was keeping himself raptufeusly stu.
1t is thus seen that the relations be-
tween disooverer and discoveree are en-
tirely arbitrary and that the distrihu-
ton Of fame ia illogical. Still Christie
pher secured the credit Of the discovery
and it Is too late now for the aborigines
to put In their plea. The party who
makes no claim to discovery, but who
brings out place, writes 1t I'D. calls
the attention of the public to Its charms
and presents Its attractions to people Of
wealth and fashion,, who, in fact. Sc
cures for the place the position in eco-
nomic geography to which 1t 10 entitled,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27
Kind Words.

tFrom the New Haven leg ster.l
We offer to the "JourllAl and Cour-
icr' the congratulations due it from
every well wisher. 1t has renewed its
youth. Ii has shown lot of healthy
vigor. There seems in it not the least
abatement Of natural strength, but
great increase of power and cOmclipcss.
Every good paper is IL good thing for
New Haven. Not only as Il contempo-
raly but as Il part of this community,
we are pleased to note the evidences of
prosperity and the increased utility of
our morning contemporary.
From the Hartford Courant.l
Thc"New Haven Journal and Courier"
is one of the best newspapers in the
state. OF late years, while full of news
and sound editorial opinions, it has
been rather out of date mechanically,
holding to the antique "blanket sheet, "
printing from hand-set type, and using
the old-fashioned fiat press. The
Courant is glad to welcome it to-day to
the very front rank of mechanical prog
ress. The journal and Courier be-
ginning with yesterdays issue, is now a
modern newspaper in all respects. The
paper is of eight pages, printed on a
new fast press, from stereotype plates
which are taken from matter set by the
Mergantllnler linotype machines. Like
the Courant, the 10 rlal and
COuriern has conservative Glen
tage, but even those who do
not at first appreciate the change will
soon learn to do so. In a month not a
reader of the paper will be willing to
think of a return to the old style. We
extend hearty congratulations to the
journal and Couriern on its long step
forward and the evidence of prosperity
that is. thus displayed. 1t is all de-
served. The editorial page of the
journal and Courier sparkles with as
clever wit as Connecticut newspaper
readers are privileged to enjoy and
abounds in sound sense and sterling re
publicanism. The news COLUMNS tel
all that is going on, and the advertis.
ing columns reflect the best business
interests of New Haven and vicinity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27
------
Fashion NOTES,
Summer Millinery ID Picturesque.

Summer Millinery ID Picturesque.
Something absolutely new in shade
hats is presented in late Importation
of the genuine japanese "f1ats."
These are just what are seen on the
heads of the Japs in any native pic
ture. The straw is woven into per
fectly fiat disk about half yard
across, fancy center and border CIV
ing variety to the design. The laps
themselves put a small disk Of cloth as
lining in the very center on the in
side and to the sides of this lining they
attach pair of strings by which they
fasten the hat on without interfering
with it's absolutely flat effect. The
modern girl will attain quaint effect
by following out this same idea, only she
will pass her ribbon over the center of
the top Of the hat and down through
the spaces in the weave to the under
side. A great soft bow will elaborate
the part of the ribbon that appears on
the top Of the hat, and for the rest
there will be no trimming, only the
soft tie of the ribbon under the chin
and the graceful natural curying of
the straw about the face. Any at
tempt at civilizing these quaint Jap
things by home miillners will need to
be guided by excellent judgment. or 1t
will only make them grotesaue instead
of picturesque. Still American taste
and ingenuity may be relied on to i'm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27
rHrcARRINGToN PUBLISHING 60.
A,INrrilsing Itatcs.

Situations, Wunis, Rents ana other small adj
Irft iscmruts, One Gent u Word each nscr-
non. Five cents word for u iull week seven
lines
Display Advrriiscments-Pc inch. one In
hrti6n, sl.D, each subsequent insertion. 10
lcnts one week. $50 one month, Sl0; one
FEAR. SO
Oi6iuniy notices. I'm prose or verse. Il cents
per line. Notices OF Births. Marriages. Deaths
Ind Funerals. 80 cents each. iOCA notices, -
.cuts per line.
Yearly advertisers arc limited 10 their own
immediate ml' inCss tnll matter 20 h. unohicc-
hOnabc, and their contracts do moi include
Wants. 10 Let, For Sale, uic.
DiScuunts-On two Inches or more. one
month and over, 10 per cent. on four inches
Or more, one month and over, II per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27
SENTI WENT,
glillltllt.

Some of the fine old gentlemen who
had not seen the new material mag
niiicence of Yale until they came back
this year have evidently been aston
ished by it, They have been comparing
the existing state of things with that Of
their day, and they have come to the
conclusion that there is danger in the
copper-cappcd towers, 'the gorgeous
palaces and the solemn temples that
the munificent rich have built for the
great university. They think that fine
feathers do not make fine birds, and
that too much attention paid to fine
feathers indicates that the feathers are
considered more important than the
birds.
This frame of mind is perhaps to be
looked for in those who got Il good pdu-
cation al Yale when she hadn' I Il build
ing as good as the horse stables of the
rich, and when high thinking was the
fashion because there wasn't money
enough for high living. But times have
changed since 1874, and SO has Yale.
She was little slow to give in to the
new order, but during the last few years
she has learned to worship the
golden calf. And right richly has she
been rewarded for her complaisancc.
See what that worship has done for her.
Some of her professors can now be paid
decent salaries. Wall street has been
laid under tribute to give her glorious
buildings that will be enduring monu-
ments to the donors thereof and will
make Yale's outward magnificence cor
respond in some degree with the magni.
tude Of her spirit. The SONS of the
rich are tlocking here and 4
pleasing prospect of what they
may by and by do for then
alma mater opens. AT the pres
ent rate of progress it may not be lons
before some rich man OF rich mans sol
may want to eclipse the Vanderbilt pal
ace by Il structure SO stately and 81
splendid that even the marvellous pal
a"r-building genii of the Arabian
Nights might look with wonder on it
And SO forth aud so OH until all tina
can be done in that line has been done
The fine Old gentlemen who are dis
turbed by the present and the pros
prctivc outward splendor of the grea
University are behind the times HOY
can Yale be what she ought to be I'M
less size is rich? Do not the old gentle
men know that riches give peace ant
power and glory? The worship of th'
golden calf is both popular and profit
able. That Yale was late in joining tn,
innumerable throng of those who pros
trate themselves before that gorgeou
god shows the power of sentiment. s.
does the protest Of the fine old gentle
men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27
COMMENICiTIOAs.
A Pertinent Question.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL IND COURIER:
Perhaps you can cnlighten reader
concerning the catalogue system in
vogue ut the public library. As find
it, it is next to an impossibility to de-
termine whether or not the library has
books on certain subjects unless you
are thoroughly acquainted with the
authors names. All the catalogues are
alphabetically indeXed, not III the order
of their titles, but according to the
names of the authors. For instance, if
you wish to consult an authority on
civil engineering or photography, and
you should not know the name of an
author on those subjects, you may just
as well look for a needle in haystack
rs to look at the catalogues. | wonder
why it is? Big WASTE o. TINE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27

that the ratio OF interest earnings is
small, Nevertheless the roads nre so
well managed that they contrive 10
keep out Of the hands of receivers.
They are advancing In earnings, and,
In the opinion Of Mr.. Garden, the regi-
lar growth which can Dc counted on
will enable the companies 10 eompen-
safe bondholderS for rise of. say, ten
per cent. yearly In the premium on
gold ia any year TO come.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27
because OF their oddly.


The bonnet In the accompanying IL
lustration rs but disk OF mixed black
and white Milan braid trimmed with a
bow Of green satin ribbon and punches
of shaded velvet wild roses In the back
and front. The tie strings OF green
velvet commence at the bunch OF
roses In the back as there Is no crown
whatever. All new dcvisings in millin-
cry are strongly influenced by the fact
that fashion leaders are now at the
shore or In the country and will re-
main there for the next two months.
The result Is that the new things turn
strongly to the picturesque, and hats
receive much more attention than do
bonnets. OF the latter. the latest mod
els are intended for wear in open car
riages. and many of the newest toques
are more hat than bonnets.
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27
A RED RIG FOR SILVER BULLS.


We realize that II is like shaking red
rag IN the furious face of an Andausian
bull to say anything to 'sliyer man"
in favor of gold, and yet we venture to
call the attention of the silver men of
New Haven TO some remarks made by
MI. Charles G. Jackson of Boston, who
has undertaken to show that gold has
not appreciated since 1878, that there
has not been an increased scarcity of
metal money since 1878, and that there
has been as much prosperity since 1873
as could fairly have been expected.
We cannot give the details of Mr..
Jackson's rather impressive argument
but he makes it evident that at any
time within the last year or two the
average man or woman could obtain the
number of grains of gold which go to
make up dollar in less time, or with
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27

Human nature hasn't changed in some
respects In n good many years. In the
loyal library of Ncbuchadnezzar, re-
.cntly uncnrthcd nj Babylon, there were
lound "jnnumrrable tax lists and tax
'ecords paid ana unpaid"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27

There are many hippophagists among
.he French. During the year ls03the peo-
pic Of Paris consumed Il, POI horses, 229
donkey" and Az mules, the total amount
VI such meat sold IL the markets of the
french capital being set down in round
numbers ut 4,615 tons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27

The Brooklyn gas company that has
reduced the price OF gas to 30 cents n
thousand feet announces that il will re-
luce the price to - cents next fall, and
perhaps even further.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27
NntIcc.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re-
lCciCd communications. In nil eases the name
II thc writer will he required, not for publlcn-
don, but as Il guarantee Oi good faith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30
HAS BEEN EXPELLED.
Frank Durand Dropped From the Saliva
ton Army Because of a Suicide.

Frank Durand Dropped From the Saliva
ton Army Because of a Suicide.
It is learned today that the member of
the Salvation Army whose relations with
Agnes Shiveley led to that young wo-
mans suicide Sunday. is Frank Durand,
the 19-year- old son of George Durand Of
624 Chandler street He was last hight
expelled from the army
I'm. Foster, a member of the army
employed at Mayors produce house at 933
Kansas avenue, said TO a JOURNAL re-
porter today:
Frank Durand had been q member Of
the army for about a year, coming to US
from the Church of God He seemed to
be Z young man without much charac-
ter and was always making trouble We
kept him however, thinking if he wanted
to be better we would help him all we
could We have been on the point
of expeIling him several times. Last
Friday he announced that he was
going to quit the army. Nobody cared
much except Agnes Shiveley, also
member Of the army, who urged him not
to. OF course 1 do not know the trouble
between him and Miss Shiveley, that led
to their quarrel Saturday night, but l
think I can understand why his breaking
the engagement should lead 10 her com
hitting suicide. Durand said yesterday:
If she was foolish enough to Kill herself
over me. don't see as its my fault
think that shows the caliber Of the
Young man"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30
POOR OLD DEMOCRATS.
Tom Reed Has Kind Word to say o
Them.
Q. K1NLET.

I rom heeN mas a AAAAAA " OAr ~ f7e-1 -
ST.. LOUIS. Oct. 30.-Tom Reed said in
his speech last night: "NOw, if you are
going to put your knowledge TO good
use. the time to do it is next Tuesday.
Never will there be any other time for
YOU to do it except then and there ZAP
pIause.)
..You notice / have not praised the Re-
publican party any. 1t is really not
necessary; but l could say a word about
il if it would not disturb my Democratic
brothers: in the light of history 1t would
not be bad but Before I do that l want
to do another piece Of justice TO the fu
ture Democracy l think this last two
wears is going to make the Democrats Of
the future better citizens than before.
I think il is going to improve them, and
7 will tell you how You know the
Democrat in the past has been rather
morose: he has been inclined to be
charitable and unkind in his treatment
of us: whenever We fell short Of the
glory of the Lord, and we sometimes
did he was very hard and harsh and
sharp in his criticism.
HE never said: This poor brother Of
ours has made a mistaken he said He il
a4a Internal scoundrer Qaughter). and yet
I say to you that the condition of the
Democracy in that way was perfectly nat
uraI If you had been in his place you
would have felt the same (laug hter); you
couldn't have helped it If you had been
beaten for thirty consecutive years every
time you went to the polls you would
have been sure that the dice had been
loaded against you. Laughter.
Now, hereafter that thing is going to
be changed OF course, there will be
some ferVent Democratic orator who will
get p on the platform hereafter during
the next thirty years Of Republican
rule Tapplause, who will get up on
the platform and begin to denounce
Us in the old-fashioned way; but when
ever he does some judicious old Demo
crat is going to take him aside and say
to him. 1T is true that these Republicans
are not behaving just right; il is true they
have not done justice: but, my dear fell
low. don't YOU recoIIect those two years
when we were in power9' Applause and
lauphterl And so we are going to live
in peace and comfort with them- Now,
| hope this is 30: may be il - only my
sanguine disposition that makes me feel
so. but / hope SO"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

HEARING THE CASE.

Afidavit Introduced showing the SANTA We
Acting Under Territorial Charter.
In the United States district court this
afternoon Judge Foster is listening 10
the p .esentation Of the Injunction case
aga..st the Santa Fe stockholders which
is being tried on his merits
The protective committee. through
General b. F. Tracy and Lawyer Henry
Wollman, introduced the stock books of
the company 10 show that the road had
been for years coming under the Kansas
corporation laws.
The directors side Of the ease was
opened by Eugene +. Ware. who intro
duced the affidavit Of Director @. S.
Gleed to show that the company is stni
acting under its territorial charter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

OAKLEY. Kan, Oct. 30 Burton Smith,
treasurer Of Logan county, is short in
his accounts $500, and has left the
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

VALLEY Falls, Kas-. Oct 30.-One of
the largest rallies of the campaign has
been crowding the capacity Of the town
today. j. Ralph Burton and Hon. Case
Broderick spoke in the opera house to
1000 people from this and surrounding
townm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

peza visiting her daughter. Mrs. n. Mill
ken.
Mr. VIM Sadler, general bookkeeper
of the auditors Office. of the Santa Fe,
has resigned his position to take effect
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30
LOCAL MENTION.

The funeral Of Alfred q. Bass took
place from his mothers residence, 1J6
Monroe street, at 3.5O pm. today. The
services were conducted by iteN j. j.
Thomas.
The colored citizens Of Topeka today
chartered 4 new social club which VIII
have rooms on the north side 81 Eightn
street between Kansas avenue and Jack
son street 1t is the metropolitan club
and the directors are w ID. Graham, d.
II. Wright, F. A. Moss. Tony Williams,
Ed. johnson aud Emery Slaughter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

ARKANSAS CITY, kas., Oct. 30 "A large
Democratic club meeting last night
passed resolutions unanimously endors-
ing Lewelling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30
A HxernartxabIe Achievement Hn Rail
road AnAira

was the running q tns LNp0sITIon lyon
the famous twenty hour train. between
Chicago and New York, via the Lake
Shore route. in service during the " orld's
fair. A handsome lithO-water- color OF
this train may be secured by sending ten
cents in silver 10 e. K WIDER, western
Passenger Agent, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

When The South Western Fuel Com
many takes your orders for OsAoE CRY
coal you can depend upon it that you
vi Get the DEsr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30


n a
what WAS
moi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30
PRESIDENT OF LAKE SHORE
ID. WezIxeII Elected to Take the Place OF
John Newell.

NEW YORK. Oct. 30-At meeting of
the board of directors of the Lake Shore
railroad today. d. Weilweil was elected
president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

..stewar.,, Go a shelden : sheidsn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

cold Coin" stoves 40 Sheldon 8 shs'-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

positive guarantee against failure in
cooking is a boon to housekeepers. Dr.
Prices Baking Powder never fails
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

astewart' stoves al sheiasa = sheIden-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

''stswart'' stoves q shelden 9 Sheldon.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-16
Manchester Centre.

Mrs. Andrews Bowen has removed hel
dooryard fence, which is a great i'm
provement to the centre of our village.
About thirty of our citizens have had
the new water put into their houses and
others are putting it in as fast as posi-
BILE.
A. H. Botsford has moved a little to
to the cast the shell of building recent
ly purchased by him on Main St., and
will add to it, making good sized block
for business purposes,
Mrs. Belle Graves of Syracuse, N. Y,
was in town over Sunday, the guest of
Mrs. NJ. S. Colburn. She reports her
daughters as all being successfully en-
gagged in teaching, each in her different
department. Miss Lou is teacher of
dress making in new Industrial school
in Rochester; Miss Jennie is at the head
of the drawing department in the public
schools of Syracuse; Miss Annie is in
structor of type writing and stenography
in the public schools of East Syracuse
and Miss Alice is district school teach
er not far from her home in Syracuse.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-16
II Hits the Peone and is Eree.

Every ailing and suffering person who
is wise will instantly accept this gener-
Gus offer. Coming from the very high
est authority, as it does, gives it the
greatest weight, and people know when
they see good thing like this. Every
body knows of DR.. Greene, the most sue
cessful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, of "a Temple Place.
Boston, Mass. His successful system of
treating patients through letter core.
spondence is attracting great attention,
All you have got to do is this. Write
him letter about your complaint, tell
him how you feel, and he will answer it,
giving thorough explanation of your
case and telling the surest way to get
we'll.
He gives most careful and explicit at
tention to every letter, and explains
your case so comprehensiYely, that you
understand Immediately exactly what
ails you, and just what to do for your
self. And for this he makes no charge.
He is also the discoverer of that remark
able medicine, DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. This splendid
offer is being taken advantage of by
thousands, and they are getting well.
The very best thing you can do, reader,
is to write the doctor Immediately, it
will cost you nothing, and it will prob
ably be the means of making you well
and strong. Don't delay until it is too
late, but write now.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-16
Stamford,


John Tudor and family spent Sunday
in Bennington.
j. o. Sanford recently spent several
days in Montpelier.
We are glad to hear the man who stole
Albert Lesure's milk wagon some time
time ago is safely landed in Pittsfield
Jail.
We hear that Miles Wilcox will return
to town having bought back his former
farm. We are very glad to see the hill
farms filled with good thrifty farmers.
DR.. Griffin, presiding elder of this dis
trict of Troy, will be with the people of
the Methodist church on next Sunday
evening, celebrating the sacrament of the
Lords supper. Quarterly conference on
Monday morning.
There is reasonable ground for COM
plant because the platform IN the town
hall is so low. Had the rafters been
ceiled up part way and the platform
raised two feet, the acoustic properties
would have been much better, the hall
have looked nicer and all could have
seen the stage.