davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25

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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25
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anoeren 9rlIen ober Srganeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25

arbeitereIenb - oGistiteu. = Notwithstanding
8rauen. : Electromagnetic unb Sbeater. :
Nluiif. - 0eutid. - @ei6Gftsleben. - Slid
marft. - 9lnsii9e. &ebenSmtttel. - SGuier.
- 8prlduiigeS Don Der AuSlteQung.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

An additional attraction has Just been
booked at the Salt Lake theatre. 1t is
Sadie Martinez and Max F7ioman in
'"The Paseport," to be rendered Febru-
airy l and 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Stnge GDssjD.

Al. Havman has secured a rev
comic opera entitled mile Croslapin"
which is one of the latest European
successes.
Laura Burt, who has been unable
through sickness to appear in the play,
'In Old Kentucky" for some time past.
Nas again assumed her old role in that
piece.
Sidney Drew has new play called
The Bachelors Baby which he pro-
lueed at Richmond, Va, on November
9Th.
Manager Pitous COMPANY opened in
Madame Sans Gene" at Washington,
November 8.
Word comes that the Tavary Grand
English Opera company which we had
hoped some time ago would appear
here is doing a monster record-break-
ing business in the east.
Copied from a New York paper:
John Drew in The Bauble Shop is
in fashionable vogue at the Empire"
"Chauncey Olcott, in The Irish Art
ist,' is having a profitable run at the
Fourteenth street theatre"
The New Boy celebrated its fifth
eth performance at the Standard with
appropriate souvenirs
"a Gaiety Girl reigns supreme at
Days"
"Dr. Syntax" has only a few weeks
more to run at the Broadway, etc,
etc"
Miss Olga Nethersole last week es-
sayed the role of Camille" for the first
time at Palmers theatre, New York,
and received unstinted praise from the
critics and press in general. She had
among her support Maurice Barry
more, e. NJ. Holland and ]. B. Bucks
tone.
The play, "a Baggage Check" which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
PRECIOUS CUSTOMS RECORDS.
Three Volumes Filled with Letters
of Hamilton, Gallatin and Others.

/ of Hamilton, Gallatin and Others.
TFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Safely stored away in the archives OF
the collector of the port, in the Phila-
/ delphia custom house, are three quaint
~ bound volumes that shed an interest
ing light on some of the difficulties met
and overcome by the founder of the re-
public. They constitute the record of
the beginning of the customs service
of the government, and are composed
chiefly of manuscript circulars and cor
respondence, covering the period from
October Is, 1889, to 1905. They are of
great value in estimating the remark
able administrative capacity of three OF
the early secretaries of the treasury
Alexander Hamilton, Oliver Wolcott,
ir.. and Albert Gallatin.
Some of the letters are entirely in the
secretaries handwriting, showing tho
comparative leisure or limited conyen-
fences of the officials of that period. All,
whether letters or circlars, bear the
autographic signatures of the writer's,
and these include many names famous
in the annals of the republic. Even
President James Madison found time
to personally sign circulars addressed
to the collectors of all the ports; while
Timothy Pickering, secretary of state,
took occasion to pen a long letter to
George Latimer, Philadelphia's second
collector. relating to the issue of pass
port to a Frenchman of this city who.
desired to go to st. Domingo, but who
was suspected of having designs upon
the government of General Toussaint
J;Ouverture. At that time, it appears,
the collectors of some of the ports in
the United States were empowered to
issue passports.
Most interest attaches to the circu-
lars issued by Alexander Hamilton, be-
cause they convey the first instructions
as to methods Of collecting tariff duties
ever issued in the United States. One
of the embarras sments he labored I'M
der in framing them may be inferred
from paragraph in letter addressed
to Sharp Delaney, the first collector at
this port, dated November &c. 1888, in
which he adopts a tone of apology ''for
mentioning the practice of the British
CUSTOMS because, he explains, eve de-
rive our language and a great meas
ure of our usage of business from
Great Britain.
In this letter which is long one,
covering many pages, Hamilton's far
reaching discernment is shown in the
fact that some of these instructions are
still of vital force after more than 100
years of commercial expansion. That,
in composing his Instructions he sought
aid from other sources besides British
practices, is evidenced in another let
ter in which he requests a copy of the
revenue laws in force in Pennsylvania
Immediately preceding the act of Con-
gress 1evying a duty on imports.
Throughout the first volume of these
| OrI1 =
instructions, notes of inquiry and sug-
gestions signed by Hamilton, but some
no doubt, eminating from his able as
sistant secretary, Tench Coke, a eel
ebrated Philadelphian, and regarded by
many as the ablest writer on political
economy this country had produced up
to that time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun
derman, of Dimondale, Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract: ~
have no hesitation in recommending
DIR. Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits were almost marvellous in the
case of my wife. While l was pastor
of the Baptist Church at lsives juno
ton she was brought down with Pneu-
monia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible
paroxysms of coughing would last
hours with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survive
them. A friend recommended Dr.
Kings New Discovery; it was quick in
its work and highly satisfactory in re-
suits" Trial bottles free a
". C. M. I. drug department. Regula
size SOC and $1.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

the season with Artnur Il. M0ultOA,
Duncan B. Harrison has written
play for NJ. B. Curtis, entitled Smith,
Smith, and Smith,
Rose Eytinge and S. Ada Fisher have
made an arrangement of Robert
Browning's "Columbe's Birthday" for
Julia Marlowe, who will soon appear
in it.
The effects of the late Dion Bouci-
cault's were sold at public auction last
week, and many of the dead authors
most priced belongings, together with
the garments associated with his sue
cesses, in ''Arrah-na-Pogue," The
Colleen Bawn," and other famous
plays, went to the highest bidder for
song. e. H. Sothern was among those
present at the auction.
Louise Beaudet, under the manage
ment of F. c. Whitney, will begin her
tour November IL at the grand opera
house, Philadelphia, Pa, in 'Jacinta
George Alexander intends to make a
tour of the country with his stock COM
pany from the St. James theatre, Lon
don, Eng. The tour will begin next
September
Beerbohm Tree will begin his Amer
lean tour in January, at Abbey's thea
ter, New York. He holds the American
rights to Sydney Grundy's "A Bunch of
Violets," for the cities of New York,
Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago,
While Charles Frohman holds them for
the rest of the country.
Victorien Sardou's new play, which
Sarah Bernhardt will produce in Paris,
and Fanny Davenport in America. has
been re-christened "Gismonda,' in
place of "The Duchess of Athens as
originally intended.
Following is the original cast in Dion
Boucicault's play, Led Astray," as it
was produced at the United States
theatre, and which Miss Long and some
picked society amateurs will produce
December 2 and 8 at the Salt Lake
theatre:
Rodolph Chandoce. Mr.. Thorne
Mount Gosline. ......... Mr. Burroughs
George de Lesparre. Mckee Rankin
Major O'Hara.. .....M Mr.. montgomery
Armande Chandoce. Rose Eytinge
Mathilda ............. ....Miss ClaHton
Suzanne O'HaTa .....Miss eathersby
Countess. .............. Miss WeStOVer
Baroness ....... Miss Wilkins
Space forbtds the printing OF the cast
as selected by Miss Long, but though
not so we'll known by histrionic I-s'PG-
tation as those named above, society S
directory contains them ALL and rec
ommends them as pretty good ANA
, tours.
Palmer Cox's Brownies" is packing
the Hollis street theatre to the doors
every evening in Boston, and the
standing room only" sign is playing
an important part in the production, as
lit is displayed in the lobby every night.
The Indian, Chinaman, policeman,
Turk, cowboy, dude and the twins are
there and Palmer Cox has furnished
them all with something interesting to
say and do.
Flow do you like my new play, Crit
icus?"
Pretty well; only I would suggest
two alterations"
"And what are they?"
"Have the performance begin two
hours later and end one hour sooner. ="
Truth.
| Report has it that another ambitious
young Salt Laker is an aspirant for the
honors of the playwright, and a rival
for the fame our Royle has made. His
play is not completed, however. and we
would suggest to him that when it is
he should give it to the Home Drama
tic club tc start it on its road to pros
perity,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
GRAND REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION
At Salt Lake City, on Monday,
November IL.

For the above occasion the Union
Pacific will sell excursion tickets from
the principal points in Utah at special
low rates, and run special trains in
each direction to and from Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

The youngest light opera prima donna
on the American stage is Dorothy Nor
ton. She is twenty-one. She sings the
title role in 1.-THE Fencing Master"
Three years ago she was "discovered'
by the Wilbur Opera company manage
ment. Last season she was Adele
Ritchie's understudy in The Algerian.
Fred C. Whitney detected her talent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
and moved her to the centre of the

and moved her to the centre of the
stage.
General Lew Wallace will lecture at
the theatre one night, November Il,
and it is likely that the chosen topic
will be "Talks on Turkey" as that is
the subject he is giving in other places
on his tour and it is receiving most IA
vorable notice from the press.
Thomas W. Keene will be coming
along this way pretty soon and give us
a treat in Shapesperian repertoire. He
is making q, grand feature this season,
also. of Louis XII but is not forget
ting Romeo and Juliet Richard III
and his other old-tinle successes. Miss
Lawrence is still with the company and
is greatly praised in the role of Juliet.
1t is said that Charles Couldock is
at last about to retire from the stage.
His has been long, honorable ana
useful career that is closing amidst the
universal respect of all who have
known him.
Dan SuIIy is coming here sooner than
was expected He viii ooen at the the
atre for one nieht only, November g. in
''The Millionaire"
Katie Emmett will play here on the
night of November 20, in one of her
Irish speciality dramas.
Eliason has started on a brief tour
towards southern Utah, after which he
will head for Texas for a more extend
ed season.
There are MANY reasons for believing
that "Alladin Jr." will vet come to Salt
Lake the present season. Among them
is the fact that the overland railroads
are still in operation. also that Mr..
Henderson is vet livin~ and the thea
trn is open for frst-class attractions.
Reasons are as plenty as blackberries,
but none of them are very good
An additional attra action has Just been
booked at the Salt Lake thea ire 1t is
Sadie Martinez and Max Fioman in
'"The Paseuort.' to be rendered Febru-
airy 1 and 2.
Katie Emmett. the brieht little COM
ed;enne, will apnear at the Salt Lake
theatre in her romantic Irish drama Of
'tKillarnev'' on Tues7av. November %
Miss Emmett has had 2 very success
full tour of the Pacific coast whore
she is a strong favorite. While in San
! Francisco she made a study of the
tate him in the rendarine Of a. hunnor-
Gus Chinese song which she has added
to her repertory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

Eliason has started on a brief tour
towards southern Utah, after which he
will head for Texas for a more extend
ed season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

Katie Emmett will play here on the
night of November 20, in one of her
Irish speciality dramas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

Dan Sully is coming here sooner than
was expected He viii ooen at the the
atre for one nisht only, November 9, in
''The Millionaire"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

It is said that Charles Couldock is
at last about to retire from the stage.
His has been long, honorable and
useful career that is closing amidst the
universal respect of all who have
known him.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26
BEDDING.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS.
 Rev MT Hague and family, who have been spending few weeks at Mrs Lem uel Sanford's, Mrs Hague's mother, will return to their home in Bridgeton, Me-, the first of this week much better in health. MT Hague is hard worker in his parish.
 Miss M. Hawley and Mrs A. Swan were guests, last week, of Mrs R. Day. ton at the Farm.
 J. Sullivan and family spent Sunday in Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs Daniel Parrack and son, George, of Easton, Mrs John Norton of Newark and Mrs J. D. Mcknight of Brewsters, visited Mrs M. J. Feel, last week.
 Mrs J. Carroll has visited her daugh- ter, Mrs Casey in Southport, whose hus- band has been out of health for several weeks, but is on the way to recovery.
 The archdeacon, Rev Dr Tatlock from Stamford, Rev MT Morrell from Bethel. J. T. Gregory, Mrs Reid and Mrs J. A. s. Burr were guests of Rev and Mrs Swan at the rectory, last Friday. The lecture given at the Congregation. al church, last Tuesday evening. by Rev MT Slack, from Bethel, was very pleas ing and instructive. His subject was "Humor." The receipts at the door and for the supper amounted to over $11, be- ing added to the fund for church work Mrs Aaron Read, the general manager for some months, resigns and a new one is to be elected to fill her place.
 MT and Mrs P. Ferry have been spend ing few days in Norwalk.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26
SOUTHVILLE.

Mrs s. F. Clark visited her daughter in Trumbull and her son in Shelton, la st week.
 Miss Milly'Northrop gave birthday party not long since. Quite number were there and all enjoyed it.
 Mrs Walter Bristol and daughter visit- ed at J. T. Beers, last Friday.
 MT and Mrs c. E. Minor visited her mother, Mrs E. W. Smith, the first of the week.
 There is great improvement in the looks of the Methodist church since the new roofs were put on. All who assist ed in putting them on should be com mended for their good work, and now the inside needs repairing. John Beach, who has been very sicl for long time, is more comfortable.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26

PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
 Pierce Brothers have made another trade with W. H.Burr of Bedding Ridge, getting four more of MT Burr's thorough bred Jersey heifers.
 Mrs Janet Stiles is in East Village car ing for her aged mother.
 John Bryant is building an addition te his barn. Mrs Manville had the misfortune tc find her best horse wi,h broken leg. Mrs Elliott has returned from Seymou, and is in her old quarters at Henry Mitchell's.
 Mrs c. B. Pierce has friend staying with her.
 Mrs John Pierce has returned from 8 prolonged stay abroad.
 Earl Pierce is in Pierce Hollow for |, weeks hunting.
 MT and Mrs Henry Downs were ii town over Sunday. l Dea N. w. Mitchell invited relative, from Bethlehem, Washington, New Pres ton and South Britain to meet MT ant Mrs Hadley at his home on Wednesday of this week.
 CT. Downs is removing his bushes. to New Haven. l Mrs Perkins hss been at the Purchase for brief visit.
 Mrs L. M. Bradley is very sick again I Merwin Mitchell's children were al |, home last week. A missionary meeting was held at th
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26
WASHINGTON.
GUNNERY GOSSIP.


 Alvaro, Pedro and Carlos Sanche z went to New York, last Friday after noon, to meet their brother. Several of the other boys were away also.
 The Gunnery football team expects to play the return game with Danbury on the creamery grounds, next Saturday. A close game is expected.
 A pleasant reception was held as us- ual on Friday evening.
 Clare Lee, who has been staying at the Gunnery during the past week on &C., count of an injury to his knee received while playing football, expects to re- turn to Yale as soon as he is able.
 Frank Lee left on the Tuesday after noon train for Trinidad where he expects to go into business with his father. A dance was given in his honor. Ice cream and attachments were served.
 Richard and Leonard Hammond's s mother and sister made them short visit, last Saturday.
 Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Nellie Barney to Frank Coles on Novem- Der 7, at the residence of Henry Barney. Lloyd Nash of Westport and his friend were in town looking for apples on Monday. MT Nash is wholesale dealer in ice, but much interested in creamery, as he is superintendent of one in Westport.
 Mrs Richard Bryan and son, Gregory, came to town, last week. Mrs Bryan is very feeble.
 Henry Hickox and family of Church hill talk of moving to New Haven where their son, Sheldon,is in business.
 Rev and Mrs Turner were granted let ters of dismissal, last week, from this church to the school church in Hampton. Va.
 Heman o. Averill and some others went to the Pomona Grange at Water. town on Wednesday. l Mai Kingman did not return with his party from the battle fields of civil war but is visiting at Edward Buckingham's in Lynchburg, Va. | A pleasant Christian Endeavor sociabls was held at Clarence Nettleton's, last Fri day evening. %a
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26
S1o0 REWARD Slo0.

The readers ot this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis ease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being consti. tutional disease, requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in. formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system, thereby des- troying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that ii fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o. R3- Sold by Druggists, 75.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26
MIDDLEBURY.

Mrs Foote presented her husband, Rev MT Foote, with nice little boy, Octo- Der II. The people said he preached the best sermon, last Sunday, he ever deliv- cred since he came among us, alter re- ceiving the beautiful present.
 MT Beers from Breakneck is intending to be absent in Pennsylvania, for the next two weeks to look after his farm produce.
 Mrs Henry Judd has returned from T4itchfield, where she has been visiting
 Miss Nellie Taylor is teaching school near Hotchkissville. The teacher was obliged to go home on account of some of her people being sick.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26
on driving tour through Connecticut and Massachusetts.
BRIDGEWATER,
PERSONAL AND or aRwIsE.

PERSONAL AND or aRWIsE.
 MT and Mrs c. N. Hat, spent Sunday out of town.
 Miss Genevieve Sanford entertains a friend from Bridgeport.
 Mrs Mary Ruggles is quite feeble and has the sympathy of all. We learn that she ;s to be taken to New Milford for the winter. Mrs Ruggles is sister of Ben iamin Treat of that town.
 Mrs s. P. Treat and son, Robert, spent Sunday week in Morris.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Greer visited in Brooklyn, last week
 Mrs Almira Bennett attended the fu- neral of nephew, Edward Sullivan, in Washington, last week.
 Charles Weeks came up from Bridge port on his wheel, Friday afternoon, leaving the city at l, arriving here about 6, He was the guest of his grandfather, s. R. Weeks.
 Miss Stella Clark from Roxbury, was the guest, Sunday, of Miss Nellie Beers. Henry Beers entertained his brother Rev Eli Beers and c. A. Woodward from Woodbury, recently.
 Miss Bessie Randall's mother has pre- sented her with a fine upright piano We congratulate Miss Bessie. K. c. Lyon and sister, Miss Jennie from Danbury were guests, Sunday, o- Mrs A. J. Lyon.
 Mrs J. B. Pitcher, who has been seri ously ill, is better.
 Mrs A. H. Gillett has entertained { friend. W. W. Welton and family spent Sun day in Roxbury.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26
guest at s. R. Scoville's, returned to Bridgeport, last Saturday.

guest at s. R. Scoviile's, returned to Bridgeport, last Saturday.
 Telephone lines are being established from this place to different parts of the town.
 Miss Della H. Cochrane is spending the week in Bridgeport and New York.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Memmott and son Charles are visiting friends ip Bridgeport and Shelton.
 R. N. Cochrane is in New ! ork for a few days on business.
 Mrs w. F. Green of Wilmantic is visit ing her mother, Mrs Dwight Ives.
 Huston Cochrane has purchased the Blinn farm and is to have new house erected on it soon.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS.

WHITE HILLS. Mrs Amber has returned from her vis- it to Central New York, and is at the
 Beardsley homestead for few days. Mrs Griffin and Mrs Charlotte Hub- bell were recent guests of Mrs Samantha Johnson at Seymour. Mrs W. w. Wheeler and son spent
 last week in Derby city. Miss Sara Shelton was home over Sun.
 day. She is teaching school in New. town.