davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29

Bridgeport for PittEfeld and Intermediates stations
Albany via State Line and Saratoga.
H D. AvERILL General Ticket Agent.
W 81. YEOMANS, Superintendent.
General ofaces, Bridgeport. Conn. ais
NesR yora, Ne.rs Esavar b Hartford
K. K.a Jan. 28th, 1884.
TraIns Leave New Haven as Follows
FOR NEW WORKS. So. = Is, 4 %, 10, 80, - 30
g TO- 80, 50 so, 10 20, 81 so .. M. Il 90 p m
way train to Stamford), Il So g 80 g so a or way
to Stamford, thence Elk. to N. York;, g on, 40,
10 milk train with passenger accommodations
Beach Cos Cob, Harrison, Larchmont and Pei
hanaville q As way to Bridgeport, g SO, to 0S
p n Sundays, 'S SO, a IL a. m, 90, Is. g 50
Washington Might Express via Harlem
H1ver-Leaves at FL so pm. daily. stops at NIL
ford, Bridgeport. South NorwaIk and Stamford
FOR BOSTON via SPRINGFIELD--1 o. night 90,
IL 05 =. M. Il Is, II, g 26 p. m. sundays,-1
FOR MoaTREA ]; V VI Conn. River and O. v.R.R-
FOB BOSTON viaNEW LoNDON AND PRoVTDENoR
~ 4b. night 80 10 a. m. fast express ~tS 1
Newport Express, goes farther than Provi
denceE 4 10 p mAFast Express Sundays IA IS
For BosbOn via Hartford and Ny. & n
e. RR.-"2 80 g. daily.
Fer Hartford. Springfield and Meriden.
GSc-@12 10 night Il on night. 80 so q. M to Hart
i 1S, a. So Is IS to Hartiord), e %, p p,
FOR NEW soNDoN u 1o nlga1 IS 70 B 3 o. 80
II 0S q. M, for saybrook only g is 4 10, 30,
e1sp: N. SUNDAYS 10 70 q. 10.
VIA BE NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middletown
lions st 10 a. M. 30 20 p m. Connect at
Middletown with Conn. Valley RR, and at WILL
mantle with NY 4 N. E. and N. L. MR..
TurneIville with COLCHESTER BRANCH. Trains
arrive In New Haven at 90 a.. m, 06, 05 pm.
Z. III. REED, Vice President.
-tExpresn trains.
tTrROaI Evr1-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EPPS'S COCOA.

stBy thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nutri
ton, and by careful application OF the proper
ties Of wellselected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with deicately favored bev-
erage which may many nsavy doctors bills.
It by the judicous of such articles of diet that
constitution may be gradually built up until strong
enough resist every tendency to disease Hundreds
OF subtle maladies are floating around us ready to
attack wherever there is a weak point. We may
cape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for
tined with pure bloo1 and properly nourished
fran e.n-CieSE Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold in
tins only t6 h. and ID by GrocerE, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS CO., homeopathic Chemists
auT tues&wad Ioudon. England
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
State correspondence.
Shelton,

Sunday evening there were four immersiens at ths
Baptist church. Their names Misses Elite King
Ella R. Church, Annie NJ Panes and Mr.. Charles d.
Proctor. The church was crowded, every seat and
tales and Vestlbule.
The Shelton Baptist church will be dedicated Tues
day April %. DR.. Sage win preach in the after
noon which the dedication services will be
tinusd Addresses by Rev. T. o. Hanna State score
tary, and Rev Mr., Pogson. April %
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
Clean House,
ENooH MoReAN's soN's sAPo
al9 eod2mOS
SAPOLIO.

A Sensible Man Would Use
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs.
It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Group and all Throat and Lung
troubles than any other medicine. The propri-
etor has authorized r. Wells&Co. ,314 State St.,
to refund your moneyif, after taking of a bot
tie, relief is not obtained. Price so cents and
ST.. Samples free. my14eod1y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29

EmOry's Little Cathartic Pills are suff-
GENTLY powerful for the most robust yet the safest
for children and weak constitutions; the action in
disease is uniform certain and cafe, painless and
Effective. Druggists is cents. a24 eodSt1tw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to Scrofula
because of superstition that it could be
cured by a kings touch. The world is
wiser now. and knows that
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29

Some people get rid of cold without diiculty, but
with others it is quite serious matter. The Aeri-
can Cough Drops can be relied on to quickly subdue
the most obstinate coughs and throats aud
is beneficial in many of consumption, asthma
and catarrh Sold by druggists at :5 cents bottle
ais Cd Nv 4p.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29

Chicago Grain ana Provision Market.
Closing Quotations {cnU board Reported Over Private
Fires to Edwin Rowe & Co., Commission.
Merchants, 4O3 Stone Street. NetO York.
The following shows the quotations st p m. tChi-
ca0o tIraaN for the mast kbYaa dava.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
RxilroaNs, &s.
HOUsATONIC RAILROAD.

Commencing January %, 1884.
YTNRAINs leave New Haven via N. z, N. d. h q. R.
r. at $50 a. and 4.07 D M, connecting at
Bridgeport for Pittsdeld and intermediate stations
Albany via State Line and Saratoga.
b. D. AvERILL, General Ticket Agent.
". 81. YEOMANS, Superintendent.
General Ofices, Bridgeport Conn. alS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29

Wheat % cars corn 227 cars; oats 2O2 cars; hogs,
Is, 800 head.
National Republican., 1884-01-22
ANIUsENIENTS.
roRps-LYTroN soTuERS.


When the late L. A. Sothern died tho
creator Of great phase Of the drama died
with him. In the plays which others had
failed to make a success he won for himself
reputation which il still remembered. Lord
Dundreary and Brother Sam were characters
which he made famous and peculiarly his
own. After his death the characters almost
disappeared from view, and it is but u short
time since it became known that Mr. Lytton
Sothcrn, his son, was to revive them.
The sons movements We're watched
with interest. There were very many per-
sons in the large audience that filled Ford's
last night who had seen the elder Sothern
and were disposed to criticise tue younger
actor with Keen analysis After the first act
of Brother SAM" however, it became evil
dent that the criticism took q favorable cast,
and when the curtain fell on "a Nervous
Man" it was unanimously agreed that the
young man was as rich in genius us his
famous father. Mr.. Lytton Sothern is Il
young man and an ambitious one. He has
carefully studied the possibilities of
the characters he personated. His
defects are few. His acting throughout was
careful and artistic. lie infused into tho
character, however, u dash of originality
that dispelled any idea Of his copying or i'm
itating. His style of acting differs materially
from that of his father. He is certainly not
inclined to wear borrowed laurels. His make
up was admirable. His Identification with
the character he personated was thorough.
The character of Sam is one in which Mr..
Sothern's dramatic ability is displayed to ad-
vantage. The drollery of his speech and man
ners elected hearty laughter and applause.
AS Augustus Thrillington he displayed the
sulleriugs Of a nervous man with good
effect. His love scenes were very funny and
admirably done. His support is also good.
Mr.. Ed Marble is not unknown here, and
his representation Of n henpeclled husband
and busy doctor was nicely done. His char
acter rs the former is little overdrawn, but
nevertheless acceptable and agreeable. Mr..
lIargreavcs was the old uncle in the full
est sense, and tho laughablo situa-
tions were presented with good
effect. Miss Agnes Hewitt is
pretty and piquant young lady, whose
graceful aud dashng acting elected much
applause Miss Bessie Hunter, however,
shared the honors with Mr., Sothern, her per-
sonation of the revengeful wife being an ad-
mirablo piece Of acting The minor charac.
| tors were also well sustained. "Brother
sam" aud "a Nervous Man" will be repeated
this and Wednesday evenings and Wednes-
day matinee, aud Dundrcary the rest of tho
week. Tho company has agreed to give a
percentage of its receipts every evening in
aid Of The poor Of this city.
National Republican., 1884-01-22

portance of the city. There are many little
places in tho country with no more popula-
tion than is contained in some of our city
wards whose postofice building puts our own
to shame. But this is because the towns are
located in the districts of members who hope
TO keep or advance their popularity with
their constituents by securing an nppro-
priation for public buildings and hence
work like beavers until tho appropriation is
secured. No such incentive can be offered
here by a disfranchiscd population. If con-
gress could be induced to take day or and
visit the barracks where tho heavy local
postal business is transacted, perhaps the
national capital might in the course of few
years have postofIice commensurate with its
requirements and its dignity.
National Republican., 1884-01-22
HecInroenI Trndlng Arraneememts.

ToRoNTo, Jan. 2l,--A special to the Nail,
the government organ, from Ottawa, says;
The movement ON the part Of an association,
composed Of business men of large influence
ia tho United States, to procure reciprocal
ARRANGEMENTS between that country and
Canada, IN regard to coal and iron ores, is ono
that indicates to u certain extent at least tho
desire Of business men Of the United States
10 trade with Canada on fair and equal terms.
This movement Is in direct and complete ac-
cord with the present fiscal policy of Canada,
Whom the present tariff was introduced pro-
vision was made to empower the government,
by an urdcl in council to make arrange
ments Tor reciprocal trade with the United
States.
In tho particular instance of the dolega-
tion from the United States, which waited
upon tho minister Of finance Saturday, it
may DO said ON tho part of Canada that while
they are engaged in an agitation of the kind
they might, with benefit to both countries,
include lumber and salt and thus make four
articles in which there should be reciprocity.
National Republican., 1884-01-22
silent Carlisle.

1t has been said that Mr., Carlslo's silence
at Philadelphia was duo to polteness-that
it would not have been in good taste to have
presented his anti.tarif views to II tariff
community which had invited him to dine
The difficulty in the way of accepting this
view is that Mr., Carlisle belongs to a school
which denounces the present tariff and all
tariffs founded on the same principle as rob-
berry, and it is not conceivable that a just
man should fail to utter the truth, in mild
way at least, because of the presence of a
few thieves, Carlisle is no such man. There
must have been stronger reason for holding
his tongue, and it is found in the speech of
Senator Payne,
Mr., Payne puts it that there is a British
and an American side to the tariff, lie IS on
the American side, The American side he
National Republican., 1884-01-22

If the amendment to the house rules pro-
posed by Mr.. Anderson, oil Kansas, should be
adopted several clever gentlemen, ex-mem.
bers, will find themselves very seriously en-
bsrrassed Denied tho privileges of the
floor, their services will become less valuable
to clients who have jobs before congress, and
their sources OF revenue will DO seriously
interfercd with. Tho house rules, as now in
force, give them avery great advantage over
lobbyists who have never enjoyed a title to a
seat in congress, and they have been grad
ually monopolizing the business, whcreat the
small fry outside gentry of the third house
I'LL the air with lamentations.
National Republican., 1884-01-22

defines TO be tariff so adjusted as to protsct
home industries The thing to find out is
who is the fellow on tho other side Was Mr..
Carlisle the man? Most evidently. Not
to bo able 20 say his word because Of polite
ness is to admit that he is ON the British side.
Now, there are some things which make it
exceedingly uncomfortable to be on tho Brit
ish sido just now. It is well known that
Mr.. Robinson, Of New York, has tho British
lion by the tail with very extraordinary
grip and should he succeed in throwing the
animal into the middle Of the Irish sen the
friends of British interests in this country
would get badly left without n constituency.
The fate of Mr. Hewitt in saying few soft
words to Minister West is solemn warning
to all democrats not to DO caught with British
labels on their backs just yet. There is aS5o
a strong suspicion that England is trying to
make another ireland Of this country by com.
mercially breaking down American industry.
All these things naturally tend to make u
man hesitate when the line is being drawn and
roth his feet are on the British side, and
hence silence is golden.
National Republican., 1884-01-22
The Man for Utah.

IWUWUfIVNEI T7TCoS.
If Gen. Butler could be persuaded to accept the
governorship Of Utah his appointment would be
cordially indoTsed by pretty much everybody.
The general is not an entirely lovely character,
and his methods are not wholly iaultess; but he
mas Il habit of meeting emergencies with strong
measures, and, as governor of the polygamous
domain, he would be apt to convince the saints
that he was in command. Dsclaiming any pur.
pose to inaugurate a boom but solely in the in
teres Of decency in Utah, we rise to nominate for
governor of that territory Benjamin b. Butler, OF
Massachusetts.
National Republican., 1884-01-22
4 NIOuTilfrI Epitaph.


It is understood that above the grave OF George
II. Pendleton's political ambitions n simple slab
will be erected bearing the inscription: " Here
lies a statesman of the crGdulous school, who be-
ieved that the tears shed by the democratic party
in the cause of civil service reform were drawn
from the party's own eyes All too sadly late ho
woke to the realization OF the fact that said tears
were furnished by an able and accomplished
crocodile who is a wceper by profession"
National Republican., 1884-01-22

THE New York Sun seems to be as averse
to building new naval vessels as to repairing
old ones. 1t has much to say about plum
dering the treasury by the system of re-
pairing, and yet sees nothing good in the
policy of building new ships because that is,
in its eyes, "Robeson- Roach Chandler poll
ICY" Just why new ships become undesra-
bic because advocated by particular indi-
viduaIs one is unable to see. If we can
neither have old ships repaired nor new ones
built without some profit to the builders or
repairers who contract for the work, would
the sum advise against both? Isn't this
rather obstructive counsel.
National Republican., 1884-01-22

The Virginia "DcBt payers" in the Saddle.
The Virginia shotgun legislature has beon
carrying things with u high hand. Tho ma.
.iority in each house has been increased to
tYo-thirds by an arbitrary exercise of the
power to Judge of the election of members FOR
the purpose of paraly2ing the executive arm
and running muck through the statutes and
the civil service of the state. Tho last senator
unseated, and whose place was needed to
make tho bourbon two.thrds, was Mr. Hub
bard, and four of the majority refused to par
ticipate in the revolutionary act, This did
otprevent the Consummation of the deed, but
showed that the tyrannical majority had
ovorreached itself and driven four of their
own number, out of soli.rospect, to revolt
against their edicts. These four, having thus
shown their independence, will be likely to
call halt many times whero some special
act of outrage requiring two-thirds vote is
attempted.
Now that the roadjuster governor is shorn
of his power through the veto it will be in
order for tho honest, dcbt.paying faction TO
repeal the Riddlcberger law and proceed
with the funding under the McCulloch law.
True enough, the bourbons promised the
people that the debt settlements should not
be disturbed. But then that was before they
obtained power. There is no good reason
why bourbon legislature should be re-
strained by platform made before election.
There is always an implied undors tand-
ing with tho people that when they
elect democrats to Office platforms don't count.
When stephen A, Douglas was battling
against tho Buchanan administration for a
departure from the platform on which the
democracy had carried the country in 1856,
he said that the course of his opponents was
way cars, which read Keep Off of the plat
form when tho cars arc in motion" This
direction should be posted up in each cham
Der of the legislature at Richmond. By all
means let the country see that tho wicked
Malone has no real followers amopg the
bourbons on the debt question. We call on
Gen. Wickham, that burning and shining
light of debt paying, to bring his
bourbon troops up in line and
open fro upon tho roadjustment
of tho Riddleberger law. Let him gather
from tho flies of the bourbon press the
epithets that have been hurled ut that law,
and with them have the bourbon guns loaded
to their muz2les. Every eye is upon him.
The eye of George Jones, Of tho New York
Times, is upon him. Now is the time for the
brokers and bondholders to pour into Rich
mond. That experienced veteran in Vir-
ginia legislation, Col. Aleck Mcclure, of the
Philadelphia Times, ought to see his oppor-
tunity and go in for the redressing of the
wrongs of the holders of the West Virginia
certificates. By all means let the bourbon
two-thirds show the country that they mean
business.
National Republican., 1884-01-22

THE Rev. r. Heber Newton says he has
not been squelched, but only temporarily
gagged, and that he will yet get in another
blow or two at the Bible He ought to get
Col. Robert G.. Ingersoll to introduce him
next time he speaks on his favorite theme, if
the colonel will agree not to take the wind
all out of his sails by speaking too long in
the index
National Republican., 1884-01-22

Tue question Of text books in the public
schools has long been vexed one, not only
in this city but in almost every place where
the public school system is established. The
efforts OF rival publishers to secure the adop-
tion each of his own publications have led to
Jobs, rings, dissatisfaction, frequently to in
different text books, and always to heavy
and needless expense to parents, not to men,
ton the disadvantages acoruing thorefrom 10
tho pupils. To the credit Of the board Of
school trustees Of Washington, and the
superintendonts of the schools, il can bo said
that for several years past those evils have
heen at Il minimum in this district, Still
with the present system of choosing text.
books there is the possibility of evil results,
and hence the bill introduced in the house on
this subject yesterday by Mr.. Burnes, of Mis-
souri,, is of great interest to the people of the
district.
National Republican., 1884-01-22

SENATOR BRowN yesterday introduced
hill appropriatmg 100000 for the erection
Of public buildings at Columbus, Ga. That
is all right, and, with a good friend to look
after the matter, Columbus will probably have
the appropriation and the buildings. But it
suggests what a pity it is the great capital of
this magnificent nation has no good friend in
congress powerful and earnest enough to
secure an appropriation for new pOstoilico
building in keeping with the needs and inn
National Republican., 1884-01-22

pointed United States district attorney for
the District of Columbia, vice Col. George b.
Coz hill. Col. Corlfhil was an efficient officer
and his friends confidently expected to see
him reappointed.
National Republican., 1884-01-22

THE suspicion dawns upon an unhappy
correspondent that all is not apollnaris
water that is thus set down in the report of
senate expenditures, but that on the contrary,
it stands thus charged to conceal the entry
into the senate committee rooms of red-eye,
mountain-dew tange-foot, and other kinds
of corn and rye whisky. If there be indeed
whisky in the jar at the senate committee
rooms, of course it is only for the naughty
democrats.
National Republican., 1884-01-22
a pertlnent OuerY.

ought not Capt Wright who commanded the
steamer which was recently wrecked on Nlarhas
Vineyard island, resulting in the loss Of over II
hundred lives to be tried and punished for man.
slaughter for ncglocting his duty by retiring to
his bed when the steamer was in the midst Of 4
great storm aud passing throulh such Il danger
Gus passage IN the sound? Justice aud the public
demand that he should be arrested and tried.
National Republican., 1884-01-22
Cite GattpllaI 1IEpnhliEt1G.
Tcrms TO snl,seribcrst

ranyed 10y mail, postage prepad), per year,
$500; six months $500; three months, $500. To
city subscribers, delivered by carricr-Per year,
$500; per month, Soc
Weekly edition postage prepaid per year, $3.50;
Elk months 7jc.
Sample copies sent on application.
Rcmittances may no made at our risk, either by
DRAFT, express postofCc order, postal note or reg
istered letter. Money sent in any other way is a!
The risk OF the person sending It, Address
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, d. .,
Inisrsd 1iftc T. n. az s,eoad class mail matter
Postoes on single copis', . cents.
National Republican., 1884-01-22

THE New York Tribune, in referring to a
document, says it will be found else
where in this impression this morning."
This is as explicit as was the horse jockey
who said to a buyer THAT is hoss into
which you can put your confidence into.
National Republican., 1884-01-22
"het the North pole Aionc.o
LouiSuAle CouiersJOwHaL


There should be no question as TO the policy
which the government should pursue with refer
ence to Arctic exploration. We should get the
Greedy party home aud then leave the North Pole
alone, aud any future American udyenturer who
may choose TO go in search OF IT, should do so with
the understanding that he must get back, If at all
without national assistance
National Republican., 1884-01-22

shipping would be more likely to breathe
again if the nation would get oil of its chest
by removing or diminishing some of the fines
and penalties to which it is subjected in the
form of taxes and fees.