davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-31
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
n PUBLIsHED
EVERY THURsDAY MORNING.
Single Copies 5 cents.

PEACE! KOSSOTH WAS HERE.
It will be, or is, Sunday to tomorrow, and
it is not seemly that this beautiful and
pious city should spend tho day in futile
and unintelligsnt wrangling over the burn
ing question, Did Kossuth visit New Ha-
ven when he was in this countrya We
must therefore settle the question, and 1t
Is all the more laid upon us to do 1t
because If We do not 1t will spread. They
are already discussing 1t in Hartford and
Bridgeport, and unless something effective
ID done 1t will broaden from . local and
State issue into a national Issue. Then
congress will tackle 1t and hope and peace
will frightened fee.
Gentlemen and ladies of the inquest,
Kossuth did visit New Haven. All the
pIeliminaries, the presences end the cub
sequencies were duly, faithfully and &C.
curately recorded in our columns at the
time, and We now bring forth enough of
them from the archives to make
things certain and give troubled COM
munity rest. Peace, therefore, ye town
born. ye old settlers, and 70 old inhabit.
antel Peace, imported interlopers and
youthfuli upstartti And thrice pence,
vain equabblers without knowledge! Kos
suth did visit New Haven. And after the
manner of great Caesar he came, he saw,
he conquered.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-31


If Yale doesn't wake up some of the
smaller institutions will get ahead of her
In some matters that are we'll thought of
by many. For instance, Harvard's mani
festo against rum at Commencement has
made good impression on many who
think there is incongruity between rum
and culture. Harvard would, We think,
be wise in joining one religion to temper
auce instead of trying. to join half .
dozen. In the matter of religion Yale is
still less nebulous than Harvard, certainly
in theory and profession, and she does
we'll to be so. But she might we'll follow
Harvard In the rum matter, at least to an
extent that would be hostile to the holding
of drunken orgies on tho steps of the
beautiful Bsttell Chapel during Com
mencement week.
And as to Thanksgiving football. How
does good old Congregational Yale stand
in this mattera Is she doing anything to
help preserve whatever sacredness may be
left in the daya Is her religious character
prominent on that day or her "sporty"
epirits It may possibly be claimed that
she feels commissioned to kick the stuffing
out of Harvard in q pious way, even as
the Israelites felt commissioned to kick
the stuf6ng out of the Jebusites, the Hit
tites, the Invites and the other ties, but
the claim needs support. If our mem
ory serves us the Israelites didn't
bet wildly on the result of their pious bat
ties and they didn't celebrate their victo.
ries by smoking cigarettes, drinking them
selves drunken, going to Roster & Blal's,
the Casino or the lookup. No. Football
Thanksgiving cannot easily be fitted with
q pious halo. They have stopped trying to
do 1t at Williams college, where President
Carter has vetoed the Williams Corn al
game. Thanksgiving is a religious festi
val. he says, and Christian collage.
| shouldn't permit their football teams te
desecrate 1t.
If President Carter is right the question
is, Is Yale truly Christian college,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-31
A GREAT PHILANTHR0PIST,

Baron de Hirsch is . pretty thorough
man of the world, but he is a good deal
more useful than most men of the world
are. For several years past he has given
the gross winnings of his race horses to
London hospitals. This year lie has not
only followed his precedent, but has
doubled the amount. His horses won for
him last season e7, 800, and he has handed
over to the hospitals e15,00O. This
is magnificent benevolence, but 1t is cast
in the shade by the bsron's efforts in bs-
half of the members of his own race who
suffer from the Russian persecution. Three
years ago the baron laid out comprehen.
sive scheme for the relief of the exiles. He
sent agents to North and South America tc
| find places where they could be colonizsd
In large numbers. He finally fixed upon
Argentina as the best place. Through his
agents he bought 567 square mtles north
of the city Of Buenos Ayree, mainly In tht
| province of Entire Rios, of which the Rie
dc Ia Plata is the eastern boundary. Tit
British vice consul at Buenos Ayres hal
recently made report TO his government
which shows that the colonists hav,
adapted themselves to their new surround
ings and are taking kindly to agriculture
At the beginning Of the year there wer'
8, 800 people In the settlements.
Every family on arriving receives 19'
aores of land, q number of COWS and oxen
Q supply Of farm Implements, q house, an,
food supplies sufficient for maintenanc
until crop can be harvested. Barol
Hirsch does not make free gift to thee
settlers of all they receive. He is opposes
to any charity that tends to pauperizs 1t
recipients. All that is advanced must b
paid for from the earnings of the recip
tents. They can have all the time the
need, and can pay by small instalnsnt
according to their progress. but whatsvs
they eventually posasss win be theirs be
cause they earned II. At the close Q
every crop year 1t viii be decided hol
much the colonists can AFFORD to pay o
account of the advances made to them.
A man who has good will and powe
enough to do such . work o Baron Hirsc
has done In Argentina IL entitled to Q cor
spicuous place among the bsnefaotofs G
the human race. He IL making mob
use of his brains and money.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-31
TALES OF TEN TRAVELLERS.
1 MOUNT ETNA DISTURBANCE
BY EDGAR L. wAKEMAN.
[Copyright, 1894. All rights reserved.l
THE LAPLOCKs.

THE LAPLoCKs.
"Mind and determination are the su-
preme fortress and defense of woman, Mr..
Lsplock," remarked Mrs. Laplock, with
ono of those violent snorts which are al
ways 80 undeniably indicative of the pos
session Of superior mental powers.
81 certainly never disputed Ii, my DEAR"
replied Mr.. Lsplock meekly.
"Oh, of course not. Being man with
out sympathetic diecernment, You cannot
be expected to possess even the courage to
deny It."
Probably not, my dear"
"And 1t doesn't matter whether you dc
or not, Lillibridge Lsplock."
"Certsinly mot; certainly. I msrsly
meant to suggest, my dear, that the girls,
having attained their majority, might pos
sibly-just possibly, you know-hsvs
minds of their own about the matter oi
marriage"
"Not . bit of it, LilllbridgeI" interpossd
Miss Cornelis Coventry, maiden sistsr Of
Mrs. Laplock; and who, being veil beyond
the sunny meridian of life, % we'll as ons
of those "emancipsted women" who In
some manner escape the shacklss OF mari
tai servitude, could always be relied upon
to the point of tragedy. In any disarrange
ment of the natural heart selections Of tn,
| human race.
Miss Coventry being also - spare o
frame snd mind as Mrs Laplock was am
pie In both, she held In al domestic nat
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-31

finally secure II, think of my fate with
| mothertn-lsv and an omnipresent aunt
Ike the Lsplook family mind and thar
maiden sister Of the tertiary epoch, why,
LAplock himself Ia positive ray of suu.
shine; but how could one ever tow thoss
two old female glaciers into q latitude
whore they would meiti LIS impossible.n
'Confound I'll The house looks a
though there were to be q funeral. Can't
Be possible anything has hsppsn.df' sus;
the entrance and rang the ball.
A servsnt-a strange facs and o sour one
answered their call The professors
were about to enter, rs their constant
coming and familiar acquaintance war
rauted; but the servant held the door and
stood before them unoompromiaingiy
The-the professors, you know" sug-
gset<d Rodgers to ths maid tnsinuatingiy.
we have an engagement here this sven
Ing, my good woman
friend, and with melancholy tIEpers-
ton, Eve hope to have.n
The Lsplocks Ia away" said the maid
sharply.
"Awsyr they both echoed. "Not-not
all of themi"
Hnent.n
travelling on the continentg'
Yes; tndstnitely, o. Ia instructlons.n
Indehnitelyr gasped the professors,
looking at the maid, the closed shutters
and then duoiously at each other.
And they left no word for ne; for the
the profsssorsi"
''Oh, yes; word vas left.n
From Cecilfn briskly inquired Rodgers.
bot.
From Mrs. LAplock;" was the indiffsr-
ent answer. 'tShe said as 'ow to tell Won
If you be tn professors that's been
hangin' round-as 'twss.'t no use. The
Misses 10 bespoke elsewhere; anil probly
ave 'usbands as'n become 'em long afore
tn family comes bsckIn
The maid here shut the door with O
smart bang, and the two upon the outside
heard the bolt click into its place and the
chain go up with g rattle and clang of dis
heartening irrevocsbility.
They passed down the stone steps and
out along the broad avenue, arm In arm,
almost as II for mutual support. Not Q
word was spoken by etfher until they had
reached the street. There, underneath the
great lamps of the entrance arch, they
turned and gszed fxedly for time In each
others faces.
"Speaking of glaciers" Tsrbot at Last
ventured, 'ft rather seems that there has
been some radical glscistion quite recent
ly, reaching to our vicinity"
Exactly" groAned Rodgers, land We
are the powdered detrius of the result.
Jehosephatl Tom, can't think that Ce-
ell, Janet or poor little Lsplock have had
hand In this Infamous tusinestp
ION the contrary, they are its victims.
along with Us. See here, old boy, we'll
not suffer this sort of shameful defeat at
all. You have your heart set upon study
ing the morsines of NorwsyP
Precisely, Tarbotl And you, the mine
ralogy and the theory of q double axis of
eruption Of Mount EtnsI"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-31
Craldma's
Pancake
Flour
Makes delicious Gems,
Muffns, GriddIe Cakes.
Ask your grocer.
Dangerous Use of Strong Purga-
tiyeS,

Most pills, purgatives and Bitter
Waters, which act quickly upon
the bowels, irritate and often de-
stroy the mucous coats of the
stomach and bowels. Indeed
their cathartic action is directly
caused by the irritation of the
bowels, which they produce. Their
action should be soothing and
stimulating instead of irritating.
A continued use of such remedies
produces chronic Inflammation of
the stomach and bowels. This
often ends in dangerous disease.
The use of the genuine imported
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is highly
recommended as an aperient, laxa-
tive and diuretic, because its action
is due solely to its solvent and
stimulating properties. 1t soothes
and allays inflammation, and is
therefore much preferable to all
other remedies.
Beware of limitations. DR.. To-
boldt's lecture on Carlsbad Spru-
del Salt and pamphlets mailed
free. Eisner & Mendelson Co.,
Sole Agents, New York. Price per
bottle 81 DO; large size $1.50
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-31
THE FLEETING SHOW.
Some of Its Facts and Fancies.
Written for the JOURNAL. AND CoURIER.l

PROFESSOR OF BIRD LOBE.
Mrs. Olive Thorne Miller, whose charm
ing studies of bird life have been the
means of enlightenment and pleasure to 3
host of readers, has been observing, de-
soribiug and befriending these ''little
brothers of the air" for about fifteen
years. She cares nothing about the science
of ornithology, so she says; is not inter
ested in the anatomy of the bird or the
number of feathers in Its tail, but in all
its pretty, dainty ways In wooing time
and nesting time. in the care of it's young,
OF in what may be called Its domestic life.
When studying birds she goes away from
every one she knows, 90 that there will be
no sooisl duties to attract her attention.
She takes no work of any kind, only q
pencil and notebook and opera glass, aud
then gives the birds her whole time and
thought from breakfast until dark every
day, in sun or rain, for about three
months every year, in the summer time.
The evenings are given to writing
up her notes, trusting nothing to
her memory, lest she should be
confused or foreetful. Through her
/ her books, her numerous magazine articles
! and the lectures, which she has been CIV
| ing for the past year in parlors and school
/ rooms, she has awakened much genuine in
terest in our feathered friends, even In the
minds of those who seem sometimes to be
their natural enemies-the boys.
She has In these school-room lectures
aimed to interest the boys in the birds and
bird life, rather than In nests, eggs and
bird skins, for ''the terrible destruction oi
the victims of small boys" Is appalling to
her. ''The small boys" she says, stdestroy
more birds than any other one cause, moi
only in stealing eggs, but by aiming at
them lust to see II they can hit them.
am sstonished in dealing with boys oi
q good GLASS to find how little appre
eiation of the value of the life Of {
bird they have. A great deal IL due to th.
carelessness Of the mother, Who thinks 4
her boy 10 collecting somsthing IL IL al
right. She ought to tesch him . httll
about bird life and animal life, and b.
would not want TO kill. think It wou1i
not hurt . boys manliness ct all to have
little regard for the life of the lower or
ders."
Thsss same destructive and needles
urchins also greatly interfere with Mrs
Nillsr's summer studies. In juno she ha
little quiet time In the country, peace
fully pursuing her favorite employment
but after the first of July when the cit,
boarders begin to arrive, and the boys re
new their raids upon ths -haunss Of tn,
Wild birds she must seek some unfre
quented spot where the summer boarde
never comes and the pretty denizans of tn
wood are not slaughtered or MANNED Il
! malicious mischief.
Nrs. NiIler's strictures on this point d
not refer to birds that are killed for food
] but to song birds and birds that are inte,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-31
FASHION NOTES.
summer Goods and an Evening Bod

summer Goods and an Evening Bod
Silk is being woven with cotton In a
thousand lovely ways, the elk being
thrown to the surface as much as possible.
Ginghams with silk stripes in cashmere
colors are exceedingly pretty and quite
washable. Dotted muslin curtains are 30
much used that the material Is little
risky for gowns, but 1t is freely offered.
A hand woven Irish linen Is on the mar
ket. The material is close and servicsable
and comes In good colors. It il made up
in strictly tailor style with big ivory but
tons. At a little distance 1t eau hardly be
told from ladies cloth, It hangs 30 softly.
Cream colored surah silk and handsome
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-31
THH PROFESSORS.

The second evening after the departure
Of the Lsplocks for the continent two
hearty, handsome men, still within the
pleasant and hopeful neighborhood of
thirty years of sgs, entered the beautiful
grounds of Rosemary villa. and proceeded
leisureiy and confidently along the avsnus
of sycamorss toward the Lsplock mansion.
"Tom Tarbot," exclaimed Professor
winfsld Rodgers, the geologist, with q
sudden start, "bless me, II that little speech
of mine for the hand Of Cecil Laplock ID
not ct this moment as lost as the lost At
lantisIn
ooh, bother the speech, Rodgersl
shall Just tell them plainly that love Js
net Denham; that wish to make her my
wife; that If they consent We Will be very
happy; and that II they don't III have hei
anyhow"
"You forget, Tom, she Is Q ward and
under protection of the court. You nigh
and yourself In contempt, and furthel
still, In jail, my dear Tarbot."
"Whswl-I never thoueht Of thatln
"But Pm in . worse predicament thar
that. The odds are against me for con
sent In the nrst place; and then, Tom, II
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-31

the change. She advises all sick women
to take this valuable medicine, and be
thankful for their lives, as she Is for hers.
It costs only a dollar at any druggists,
and the result Is worth millions.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-31
&
STETSON,
@tsce11 11aneunB.

penny wise and Pound
foolish" are those who think
it economy to use cheap rosin
and soda soaps, or washing
powders of any kind, instead of
the good old Dobbins' Elec-
trio Soap for sale by all gro-
GERS since 1869, and used dur
ing all that time by millions
of intelligent economical wo-
men who KNOW its merits and
therefore use it. All who use
it praise it as the best, cheap,
est, and most economical soap
made, but if you will try it,
even just once, it will tell a
much stronger tale of its mer-
its ITSELF. Ask your grocer
for Dobbins' Electric Soap.
take nothing else.
limitations of the
LUIS best articles
other unscrupu
lous men seek to palm them off on theil
customers as the genuine, for the sake o.
the additional profit made by the deceit
There are lots of limitations of Dobbine
Electric Soap. Every one of them vii
ruin and rot clothes. See that our nam,
Is on every wrapper.
DOBBLNS SOAP MFG. co.
Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co.,
l PhiladoInhiR. Pa
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-31

Mrs. Mary A. Tupper
has been released, at
Wilton, Me-. from the
custody of extreme
Female Weakness,
which kept her a
prisoner in bed una
BILE to walk. Lydia
E. PiRkhdm's Vege-
tablaCannoundmade
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-31
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company.

Hartford Railroad Company.
ITO the holders of Debenture Receipts
Il The third installment of Is per cent. on the
amount OF the subscriptions for the company's
debenture certificates becomes payable at our
office, % Wall street, New York, on the 1st Of
April, 1894.
For the convenience Of the holders of these
cepts payments may be made at the following
agencies at any time between the 10th and 31st
of March, both days inclusive:
Jacob q. Rogers, 43 State street, Boston, Mass
Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co., Hart
ford, Conn.
W. L. Squire, treasurer N. y, N H. & H. R. R.
Co., New Haven, Conn.
Chicopee National bank, Springfield, Mass.
Rhode Island National bank, Providence, R. 1.
Payments made subsequent to that date must
be remitted to In New York Payments will
be received at all these agencies either in cur
rency or in cashiers checks on New YORK city.
Interest on the debenture certificates due April
| 1st will be paid by the same agents at the same
time.
DRExEL, MORGAN & COMPANY,
Financial Agents
| NEW YORK, March s, 1891. ma10 eod10t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-31

District OF New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
March 90, 1894. (
TlSTATE Of R0SALIND W. STEVENS, late of
ii New Haven, in said district, deceased.
Upon application Of John 8. Bradley, executor,
praying for power and authority to sell and con.
vey certain real estate belonging to said estate
IS per application on file more fully appears,
Z
ORDERED-That said application be heard
and determined at Probate court, to be held at
New Haven, in said district, on the 5th day OF
April, A. D. 1894, at ten O'Clock In the fore
of said application and the time and place Of
hearing thereon, by publishing the same three
said district. A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
mh3O St Judge,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-31

[cosTISuED os FOURTH PAeK.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06
The Dry Bones Rattlins.

1t is easy to understand the conster-
nation with which Tammauy received
the resignation OF Congressman Dunphy
1t is not only that man OF Mr..
Dunphy's prominence withdraws from
the organization, bu. he gives to the
public tho reasons which have induced
him to take this step. The reasons Gu.
Tammany to the bone.
Mr.. Dunphy says he is not willing to
be connected with m organization
which has no regard for tho purity OF
elections. Large majcrities only are
wanted" he says, "and that, too, be.
lievc, irrespective OF the method or
practices adopted" Then hc goes on
TO tell what he saw in his own district
last October.
The streets were alive with idlers, uu-
mistakably tramps, who remained until
the election was over aud then disnp-
peared. The registration was nearly =
thousand heavier than in the preceding
presidential year, and there was an
amazing vote polled for Maynard, the
corrupt judge.
Mr.. Dunphy thinks the presence of
the army OF tramps in the diatric: ex-
plains the very large registration and
one.sided vote. He glories in heavy
Democratic majoritics when they are
procured honestly, but since he is con.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06
Why lilo Went DuclIinr,

The awful revelation is made that tho
President took to the swamps to get
away from the opportunities OF the
politicians OF his party. lilo was espe-
cially annoyed by their Efforts TO get
him to side with one faction, then an.
other, on the tariff bill. This is some.
what iishy. 1t is n very small faction
OF tho Democrats in Congress which op.
poses the Wilson bill. Only seventeen
Democratic votes were polled against
that measure in the house.
Tho President and tho big majority
Of Democrats in Congress have stood
together for the bill. II he went away
TO escape the opportunities OF the small
minority no is lacking in courage. 1t
can hardly be tue that Senator Hill and
his shadow have importuned the Prcsi-
dent on this or any other question.
They don't 20 at him in that way. They
lie in wait and whack him with club
as he passes.
1t may be that the President was tired
OF his party and wanted little respite
and nepenthe. but his party has shown
signs OF growing weary OF him, so what's
the odds?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06

vIncod that this Is not tho way Tam.
many gets thom no will have nothing
moro to do with that organization.
This Ia tho heaviest and hottest shot
that has been poured into Tammnny Tor
many n day. 1t is believed that there
will DO much moro Of tho Same kind.
When Republicans have charged that
tho enormous majorites given to tho
Democratic ticket in Now York city
worO tho result Of fraud tho other side
Inns retorted Indignantly that RCpubli.
cans wore slandoring honest men who
had defeated thom In au honest contest.
4 Democratic member Of Congress
has no reason to libel n Democratic or.
ganizAiion. That ho has not done 30 Is
pretty clearly shown in the record OF
recent convictions. There is now OH
flo in tho ponitentiaty living evidence
OF the corrupt practices OF Tammany.
Without those practices in Now York
city tho state would 90 Republican
much ottener than it does. 1t is an
absolute certainty that Mr.. Blaine car.
ried tho state aud was elected President,
but he did not get the electoral vote OF
tho state and Mr.. Cleveland got the
presidency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06
Our Statesman Cured by
DR.. Greene's NerVura.
commends DR.. Greene NerVura Blood and
Nerve Remedy to the Weak, Nervous and
Ailing---It is the Best Spring Medicine to
Take.


nerve remedy during my convalCsccncc from
severe rheumatism, and experiencing It's very
beneficial results In accclerating my recovery
by inpartiug healthy t0nO 10 my whole over
wrought nervou, system, write that Others
needing Ike restorative may have Il ike ad'
vantage.
at seems to me nothing could have contrib
u,cd 80 much to iuvlCorate md recfcato as 1t
wctc, my severely taxed nerves mud deblllia'ed
vitality as did this excellent remedy. And 10
oil needing some InvIgorating aud permanent
restorative to mind aud body ovcr.burdencd In
business or other cases, desire TO oher my ics'
tlmouy In behalf OF pr. Grecno's Ncrvurn bIoo"
anil nerve remedy as the very best medicine
within my knowledge or observation. ! am
willing that tho best possible use should be
mrdo o. this noto to bring tho matter 10 the nj
tentlon OF others suffering as was.
'CuARLEs J. SoYIS,
Equitable Building, Boston, Mass