davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
YALE VOTES.

Yale ys, Oppoasnts-Professor Parker's Leeture-PreiiminaryD Debates-Proposed Place Where Contagious Diseases May Do Treated.
 c. Clark 'a5, W. Clarke 's5, Hedges 'sG. Kitchel 's7. spauldlng 'ss and Vaile '9s were chosen at the competitive de- bate held in Osborn hall Tuesday even- ing to speak against the representa- tlves of tho Kent club who were chosen at q similar preliminary debate held at the law school. The Kent club men chosen were F. Rector '95 L. s.. of Des Moines, la., J. Perry '95 l.. s., of og- den, Utah, Ernest Long 's5 L. s., of Richmond. Va. This debate will be held Saturday night.
 YALE SCORES.
 Since 1883. when the present method of scoring was introduced, Yale has made a total of 56l4 points to 1is by opponents. The total results each year have been as follows:
 1SS3-Yale 4s2. opponents 9
 1SS4-Yale 4S3 opponents l4.
 1SS5-Yale 3l4, opponents l3.
 1SS6-Yale GOT, opponents 4.
 1SSI-Yale 445. opponents F.
 lSSS-Yale "A, opponents 0.
 1Ss9-Yale 3s9. opponents 3l.
 1SS0-Yale 476, opponents IS.
 1S91-Yale 452. opponents 0.
 1S92-Yale 437, opponents 0.
 1898 Yale 330, opponents l2.
 1Ss4-Yale 4s5, opponents l3.
 Total-Yale 5,614, opponents 1l9.
 PROFESSOR pARKER's LECTURE.
 Professor Parker delivered univer- sity lecture in Dwight hall at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. His subject was "An analysis and criticism of the music which will be played at the Boston Symphony orchestra concert on Satur- day"
 HOSPITAL FOR CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. There is q project on foot among the friends of Yale to provide accommoda- tions for students who may be taken ill with contagious diseases. It was at first thought that an isolated pavilion would be best. A committee of New York ladies raised $5.5O0 in subscrip- tions which they offered to the corpor- ation at its meeting last June. The building committee, composed of John D. Sloane and W. W. Farnam, received plans from Cady, the architect of the infirmary, last summer, but they were thought to be too expensive, and it was thought the best plan would be to pro- vide separate cottages for each disease. New plans were prepared and approv- ed but it was found that more sub scriptions would be necessary, as each cottage would cost s2,000.
 The location and administration of the building are now under considera- tion It is question whether the new establishment shall be managed in con- nection with the present infirmary or by itself
 The committee is composed of the fol- lowing ladies: Mrs. Frederick Betts of New York, chairman; Mrs. Charles l.. Attlebury, Mrs. George A. Adee, Mrs. Benjamin Brewster, Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Robert w. DeForest, Mrs. William c. Gulliver, Mrs. William W. Hoppin, Mrs. J. Frederic Kernochan, Mrs. John Sloane Mrs. Thomas c. Sloane, Mrs. Anson P. Stokes, Mrs. Burton Harri- son. The committee expects the work to begin before the close of winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
Rough on La Grippe-Colds.

Is the best possible and decidedly effective remedy in Influenza, La Grippe heavy colds, convenient Tablets, if promptly taken, will break it up. soc at druggists, or mailed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
Hold Your TOngue :!

Hold it out; see if it's coated. If so you're bilious Start the bile at once with ROUGH ON BILE PILLS. They move the bowels, unload the congested system, awaken the sluggish liver. They are chocolate coated and very small. Ioc. and asc. at Druggists or mailed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
Yrauellers' 6midr,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
November 10. 1894.

TRAINS sLEAvENEwHA HAVEN AS FOLLOW,
 FOX NEW YoRK-'EO. '4;5o. te:0o, '7:5), 's;io. s;3o. 'e5, tlo3o q. m., 'ie:0o, 1905, 'LJl tparior car lmted), 'i35, lst5. 's30. 300, '33o, ft;i5, 'b:3o. 635 e3O, .7;I0, .s:Io, Cs:iJ Bridgeport accommodation. 's:lo. al5 p. m. suspAYs-'43o I:50 800 A m, t500, ta:l6. '7;io, $40. s:i5. 'o:Iop. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER -'l2'io a. m. (daily), 1.i0p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINaFIErD-.I.s, 'il05 q. m.. 'l0J, 'b;6s p. m. sUspAYs- 'l2o tnigh6, '5:5s p. m.
 foh BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND phoVIDENcE-2i3, .ss:ao. 'll:s, tparlor car iimited) q. m., 'i2o5, 's:55, 4:i5. 455 and 's:5i p.m. suNDAys-'2:l3. 's'3o q. m., a:55. 'eS5 p.m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND MA NE. R. R.-'4:57 p. m. suNpAYs-.4.s7 D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRING. FIELD. Erc.-'l2o (night). o:4o, 500, tIo:Io. 'll;05 a. m.. ls0o, rO5. 3:lo, 50o, '5:5s tsl5 to Hartford). so5, 1905 p. m. sUNpAYs-'l.so (night), '5:5e, s:2J taccomodation> p.m. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-.e:1s tnIpbt,. .s,o (night, 7:5o, llOj '1l:35 (parlor car lIm- ited) a. m, 'ls;o5, 's55, 300, '4:l5, .4.55. 5ls 0:l5 tGuilford accommodation, 'eo5, 1l:l5 p. m. tGuilfori accommodatlon.) SUNDAYS '2:13 tnight). 's;O tnisht,, 4:55, 's55 p. m. Air Line Division. FOX MiDDLETOWN, WILLIMANTIC, Fro. 800 q. m., 1:3O, .:57, 8o5 p. m. SUNDAYS f:57 p. m. Connecting at Mlddletown with Valley Division and at Willimantio with N. Y. & N. E. and N. L. N. k. R.; at Turnerville with Colchester branch. Northampton Division.
 FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS. WILLIAMSBURG. HoLYoKE AND NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate stations -7:45. 1l04 a. m. and 4OOp. m.
 CHARACTERIZATION and points this side At 5:55 p. m.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTIoN-4:es D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM. ANsO- MA, ETO.-7OO $40 a. m., 1900, 227, 4:2s, 5:}), 7:s5, ll:l5 p. m. sUNDAYs-sl0 a. m.. s:30 p. m. FOR WATERBURY-7O0, $40 a. m., l.:jJ, 2:S, 5:3O. 7:35 p. m. SUNDAYs-S:10 a. m.
 FOR WINSTED-70O, 9:4O a. m., 2:s1, 5:3l pm
 SUNpAYs-s:1Oa. a. m.
 FOR SHELTON, BOTsFORD, VIEWPOINT, DANBURY, PITTSFIELD, STATE LlNE-9:4O Q. m.. 4:2s p. m.
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, GIN | CINNA1I, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND THE WEsT-via State Line-9:40 a. m., 4:ss p. m. FOR LITCHFIELD and points on S., L. & N. R. R.-8:00 8. m. (va Bridgeport and Hawley- vtllel 4'so ?. III. (via Hawleyville.) Express Trains. tLocal Express.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
ss Rough on Rats g,

Is sold all around the world, is used byaii nations of the earth, is the most extensively advertised, is the best known. and has the largest sale of any article of its kind on the face of the globe. It gives satisfaction every time, everywhere they "Don't Die in the House" For Rats, Mice, Cockroaches Ants, Bed Bugs Flies, In sects, etc. 1sc. and osc. boxes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
Change Gradual But Sure.

Gray hair dyed looks unnatural; but it is grad ually changed to original, natural color by using WELLS HAIR BALsAM; elegant tonic dressing, soc and $1.oo, at druggists
The herald., 1894-10-18

some Of the very men guilty OF this out
rageous thimble-rigging, the case is
worse.
In the last presidential election White
law Reid posed Extensively as the friend
OF the workingr1en, in that he was the
fierce advocate OF high protective tariff.
But in his own Tribune newspaper office
was not printer belonging to the
"union;" on the contrary. the printers
were one and all homemade scabs, or
imported non.union men from England
and Scotland. The workingmen judged
him by his acts and not his professions,
and anowed him under 10000 adverse
ballots. He succeeded Levi P. Nor
ton as candidate for the vice-presi-
dency-the same Morton that is now
running on the Republican ticket for
governor OF New York.
And now again it is his turn to cause
his party shame. His appeal the last
few weeks has been to the workingmen.
whose friend he (shis aiistocratio multi
millionaire) processes to be, because he
is an advocate OF extreme protection by
ths tariff. The lie direct is givan to
him. He is found to have in his service
as coachman a man contracted for by
him in London to come to New York in
that capacity. This is againstthe law.
ss well as in contradiction of his labor
loving professions. 1t is causing him
serious trouble in his party, and but for
the forbesrsnce of the authorities might
bring criminal disgrace upon him.
The incident, some will say, is a slight
one; we'll, and go it is, but all the same
it shows up the meanness and the
hypocrisy existing in one, and he q
representative one. OF the Republican
leaders that profess absolute devotion
to American men OF toll.
The herald., 1894-10-18
MR. ESTEE'.S DENIAL.

Mr.. Estee's friends have declared that
it made but little difference what he
esid or thought in 1868, as men have a
right to, and usually do, very seriously
modify their views of men and things
during the course OF 80 years. This
style of reasoning may satisfy Mr..
Estee's irie ads. 1t certainly will be
satisfactory to Mr.. Burns and Mr.. Buck.
ley and other gentlemen of that atripe,
Decause they are looking for results.
trolled by them and who will take care
Of their friends. 1t may not be as satis-
factory to the colored man whom Mr..
Estee sought to deprive of the precious
privilege OF defending his life and prop
erty by Offering his oath in evidence in
courts of justice. II the coloIed voters
see fit to forgive man who attempted
to do them this hideous wrong. that ie
their own business. We do not believe
they will. Possibly, as Mr.. Estee's
press defenders have said, the great ma
jority of people outeide of the colored
race did not care much one way or other.
But when Morris NJ. Edtee denies that
he introduced certain amendment in
the legislature OF 1858, which the Jour
nal of that legislature recites that he did
introduce. and which journal records
him aa having voted for on four different
occasions in two days, it becomes an
other matter. Mr.. Estee has either O
very bad memory and is very careless
or he has told deliberate untruth.
The journal must be and is right; there
is no mistake. Mr.. Eetee did introduce
the amendment, and his denial is fatal
mistake. He has probably weakly
yielded 10 the bad advice OF Burns and
denied matter which, even if it would
have had very serious effect on his
campaign, he should have come out and
admitted because it is true. Mr..
Estee has lost the support OF the colored
people because he introduced the amend
ment and made the speech attributed to
him, and he has lost the confidence and
respect of the people of California by de-
nying it. We publish the record in this
isHue OF the HERALD.
The herald., 1894-10-18

In contemplation OF this disinterested
and carefully prepared exhibit the Times
should refrain from INDUCING in allua
aions to the free trade price OF wheat
under the Walker tariff, for it reached
its maximum figure during that period,
viz, SLIP per bushel, and wool, also,
averaged higher than during any other
time in the history OF the country.
An analysis OF the entire set OF tables
compiled, which are too extended for re-
production here, bnt which cover other
agricultural products as we'll as manu-
factu.es, discloses the interesting fact
that, beginning with the Clay tariff of
1824-l833, farm products fell in price
while manufactures rose. From 1882
-1S42. revenue tariff, farm products
rose in price and manufactures fell.
From S4l-ls47, Whig high tariff,
manufactures rose in price and farm
products fell. From 1871 to 1861, Walk.
or tariff and lower tariff of 1857, farm
products rose and manufactures fell.
From 1871 to 1881, Morrill, high tariff,
most farm products fell all manufac-
lures rose. The war had unsettled
values and paper money was largely in.
creased, as we'll as gold and silver. The
only farm products protected wers wool,
sugar and rice. Under the Mckinley
tariff both manufactures and farm prod
ucis fell, but the farm products fell far
thest and hardest.
The herald., 1894-10-18
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system.
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions ana
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the KiG-
neys, live: and Bowels without weak
,ning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and ST. bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package also the name, Syrup of Figs,
md being well informed, you will not
Ecept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-10-18
r. N. NICKELL.

1t has been fertile source OF dissatis.
faction in the past that honest and COM
petent men have been 30 rarely selected
to cit upon our state board OF equalza-
tion.
There has been too much cause to re-
gret this fact not to make it apparent to
our citizens that the strongest effort
should be made to correct this state OF
affairs.
A move has been made in the right
direction by the Democratic party on
the present occasion in nominating at
least one man whose record is straight
forward in every respect. We allude to
Mr.. Francis NJ. Nickel of Los Angeles.
This gentleman was born and edu-
Gated in the state of Ohio. but has been
q resident OF California for the past IL
years. His business has been that of a
building contractor and merchant. He
has been prominently identified with
the enterprises of this great and grow
ing young city.
MIR. Nickel ia at present a member Of
the Los Angeles city council. serving his
second term, and representing one Of
the strongest Republican wards in the
city. which he has carried each time by
an overwhelming majority.
He has been twice elected chairman Of
the city board of equalization by Re-
publican council, and each time has
been highly commended for the fair,
impartial and dignifed manner in which
he has presided over that body, and at
all times has worked to the end that all
property owners, including corporations,
should pay their equal proportion OF the
taxes.
He mas been one OF the prime movers
in the building up and maintaining OF
our parks, for which our city is becom-
ing noted and famous.
At ths beginning OF the construction
of our great o1tfall newer, from the city
Of Los Angeles to the Pacific ocenn, q
distance OF about Is miles, he was also
chosen by Republican council as chair
man OF that committee. He has proven
to the satisfaction of the public by con-
Quoting the work during it's construc-
ton in businessliks manner, that he
was the right man in the right place.
That, as is the case in most public works,
instead OF calling for an extra appro.
priation when the work was completed,
that there was large sum of money left
in the treasury, speaks volumes for his
economy and careful management. Dur
ing his two terms in Office as one OF our
city fathers he has always been found in
the rank working for good and economy.
The people of the Fourth district should
elect Mr.. Nickel, as, if Arnold and More
house should get on the state board at
the same time, Wholesale robbery would
be committed on the people for the BEN
eft OF the corporations.
The herald., 1894-10-18
w. w. PHILLIPS.

The Traffic association of San Fran
cisco is composed OF the leading mer-
chants ana shippers of that city. and is
a non-partisan body that enjoys the
confidence of the people OF California in
marked degree. IL WAS organized to
fight the exorbitsnt freight rates i'm
posed on the shippers OF California by
Mr.. Huntington's monopoly. Realizing
thar it was Of paramount importance
this year to select good men for railroad
commissioners, it issued circular. OF
which the following is the concluding
paragraph:
Having. therefore, carefully surveyed
the field, irrespective of any preferences
or preiudices derived from party poll
tics. but having in view solely the pub
lie good, we recommend the voters of
the state to discard all political consid-
erGtioas IN shsig shsise 81 ze1rosd coes-
The herald., 1894-10-18
Complcxion OF tho Next Senate.


The Examiner publishes a dispatch
from Washington, dealing with the
probable complexion OF the next senate,
that is full of errora of peculiarly gross
character. How the Examiner, which
is usually quick to detect statistical err
rors, should have printed this blundering
dispatch is boy ond comprehension. 1t
is not alone improbable that the Repub-
licsna should control the next senate-
it is impossible. AT present the senate
consists of A Democrats, SO Republicans
and Populists-Allen, Kyle, Peffsr,
Jones and Stewart three vscan-
cies, ono each in Wyoming, Montana
and Washington. Should Republicans
be- elected TO fill all these vacancies
the total Republican membership would
only reach 80. Now the doubtful states
as regards the election OF senators this
fall are New Jersey, Delaware, Illinois,
California, Kaneas and West Virginia.
The outgoing senators in Kansas, New
jersey and Weet Virginia are Democrats,
while the outgoing senators in Califor-
MIA, Illinois and Delaware are R9pub-
licans. Should the Republicans carry
every one of these ak doubtful states
their entire membership would only
reach A. That is oil that lies within
the realm of possibility. This would
reduce the Democratic mem bership to
Al, while the fopulista would still hold
thsir 5. However, the Democrats are
are almost certain to return senators
from Delaware and West Virginia. al
though the successor OF Senator Martin
in Kansas will be either Republican
or Populist. This would reduce the
Democratic mem mbership to 43. In New
Jersey the Republicans appear to
have the better chance, while
the Democrats have the adyan.
tage in Illinois, with the possi-
bility of the Populists holding The
balance OF power and forcing the Dem-
ocrats to take up ex-senator Lyman
Trumbull. People generally can estm-
ate the chances in California. But the
Republicaus stand chance of losing
senators in Idaho and North Dako a,
and If they lose the Montana Legislature
they lose both senators from that state.
As matters stand, it is impossible for
the Republican membership to rise
above 42 or the Democratic membership
to iall below Al. while this chances are
that the Democrats will have at least ae
many members in the next senate as
they have now-and probably more
Therefore, the Republican notion oi
gaining control Of the senate at thir
election is absolutely baseless. s.-lOak'
land Timss.
The herald., 1894-10-18
AMUSE MENTS.

Los ANGELES THEArER. Tonight viii
be seen here for the first time that pic
turesque drama OF southern life In OLD
Kentucky. Aside from its value as 6
mirror of life as it actually is in Ken
lucky, the eastern press all unite in say
ing it is brim full OF novel and highly
entertaining dramatic situations, in
cluding the great racing ecene at the
close OF the third act, where the heroine
on Queen Bess wins the Ashland Oaks
in canter.
x*x
Mr.. Sells has completed his arrange
ments for the appearance Of his circus
tomorrow and Saturday. The tent will
be opposite La Grande depot.
The herald., 1894-10-18
SOCIETY.

The Women's Foreign Missionery So
ciety in connection with the Ladies'
Social circle OF the Simpson M. E. tab
ernacle met on Tuesday afternoon and
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: President. Mrs. N. R.
Hawk; first vice-president. Mrs. F. II.
Pieper; second vics-president. Mrs. w.
G. Whorton; recording secretary. Mrs.
Alice Curtin; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Matte Huffmeyer; treasurer, Mrs.
w. W. Lord.
MR.. HARMER's RETURN.
Mr.. Alex F. Harmer, the talented and
promising young artist, whose tender
and loving treatment in his sketches OF
the missions and other characteristic
features of Southern California, showed
positive genius and won him many
friends and admirers, left here few
years ago under the cloud OF serious i'll
health. A report OF his death later ON
shocked all who knew his work and
realized his worth in the artistic field.
The report was totally unfounded; he is
alive, in perfect health III fact, and
passed through Los Angeles yesterday
with his wife, en- route to Santa Barba'
ra, where they intend 20 laCate perma-
nently. HIS speaks enthusiastically OF
the work he hopes to accomplish there,
and promises that some OF it shall find
it's way to Los Angeles, whose stride in
the right direction in an artistic way he
found evidenced by the clever pictures
in the art rooms at the chamber OF com
merce.
A TALLY Ho PARTY.
A merry party, composed OF 10 ladies
and gentlemen, left the new Turnverein
kall Saturday evening in a tally-ho for
trip to Mt. Wilson. After reaching
the foot OF the trail the piucky young
ladies started a-foot and kept up steady
gait for four and one-hRlf hours. When
the summit was reached they were not
feeling any the worse for it. To enhance
the crowd two gentlemen of the party
fingered the mandolin and guitar, which
was very much enjoyed. After having
walked all over the different places of
Importance, the party started on their
downward trip at 2 pm. reaching the
foot at 5. The following composed the
party: Mrs. Waldo, Mrs. Chevesga,
Misses Kellsr, Straube, Waite. and
Messrs. Wolf, Noel, Strsube, Bliesner
and Kiesling.
LEITHEAD- MUNRO.
Adam Leithead and Miss Gina Munro
were married last evening at the resi-
dence of Rev. Burt Estes Howard. Mr..
Lsithesd occupies a responsible position
in the Westminster hotel. Mrs. Lett
head is from Picton. Novis Scotia, hav-
ing just arrived here. The groom is
from the same place but has resided
here for several years.
The friends of the happy couple sent
numerous presents and they start out
with the best wishes OF a host OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leithead will be at home
to theis friends on and after Tuesday at
All West Fourth street.
The herald., 1894-10-18
missionsrs. and to vote for the following

missioners. and to vote for the following
candidates:
First district-H. III. Larue.
Second district-A. J. Marcus.
Third district-W. w. Phillips.
The W. w. Phillips alluded to is the
Democratic nominee for railroad COM
missioner in this district. Mr.. Phillips
is prominent farmer OF Fresno county,
a retired banker. and his record was
thoroughly looked up by the Traffic as
sociation before he received its indorse-
ment.
Mr.. Clarke. the Republican nominee,
was nominated on the recommendation
of W. w. Stowe, in convention pre-
sided over by Dan Burns. The railroad
company wants Clarke, and 10 fighting
Phillips.
The herald., 1894-10-18
THE TIMES. WHEAT, WOOL, ETC

Our morning contemporary 10 anxious
for the HERALD to write sig
noramus" on the true bills OF indict-
ment which the state Democracy has
brought against the leaders, managers
and record of the California g. o. p, and
devote its columns exclusively to the
discussion of national politics. it in
dulges in much swelling defamation to
the effect that when the Republicans
went out OF power the country was in
fourishing condition, and there was no
cloud upon the horizon to betoken q
coming storm" With its Customary
Podsnapian wave of the pen it ignores
the notorious fact that when Cleveland
came back to Washington he found the
treasury. which he had left replets four
years before. practically bankrupt, and
that he was elected largely because la.
Dor troubles were rife in the land.
When the Timss shall address itself TO
a defense OF protection on principle and
the Mckinley law in particular, by an-
nouncing itself in favor OF the re enact
ment OF that iniquity, it will find us
standing to our guns and squarely upon
the Chicago platform.
In the meanwhile we wolld invite the
Times commentary upon the following
statistical tables, compiled by Mr.. Spot
ford, librarian of congress and Repub-
lican, from reports of the secretary OF
the treasury for 1858 and 1878, the Com.
msrcial and Financial Chronicle. New
York chamber OF commerce and the New
York Shipping List and Price Current.
The prices are for the New York market,
and cover wheat, wool and corn: