davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
Entertainments.
HYPERION.

Rare expectation centers on to-nights play at the Hyperion theater. "Chim- mic Fadden" is dramatization of book of sketches garnered under that title and to-day as popular as "Trilby." Indeed, it is authoritatively claimed that the sales of "Chimmie Fadden" ex- ceed those of his meteoric sister. Ger tain it is, anyhow, that the publishers records show an output of over 100000 copies. Better attest of the solid charm of creation could not be asked The stage version to be put forth here to- night has been accomplished by Angus
 tus Thomas, whose play of Alabama" is among the most successful and wide ly praised of American plays of the decade. There is every reason to look
 to ''Chimmie" for rare stage entertain
 ment. Choruses and other melodic eff fects will grace the performance, which will be further frightened by a half dozen songs of MT. Hopper's own com
 posing and sundry dances designed to reflect the terpsichorean pastimes of the
 lads of the street. Comedian Hopper's engagement is for two nights and mat
 inee on Saturday. The sale of seats is now open.
 The attraction at the Hyperion on New Years day, matinee and evening, will be "Charleys Aunt" Not only in New York but in London 1t has made an unusual record It has been run
 ming there for two years and is still going. It has been played nearly all over the world. In German it Is being l played in Berlin, and they say it is to be translated into French, Italian, Swe-
 dish and other languages. At any rate, | it appears to have caught the general public. It will be played by the origi- nal New York company. Sale of seats 1 opens Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
po1I's WONDERLAND rHnArER.

The comedietta Women vs. Men" that MT. Filson and Miss Errol have been presenting to immense audiences all the week at Polls Wonderland the ater, is such a very funny picture of life, and so perfectly true to nature. that person cant help laughing at every little incident and situation that occurs. The married particularly can enjoy it as a mirror of what they some times have to endure at home, and the single gentlemen and maiden ladies can learn from it to be content. In the oth- CT great specialties that make up the rest of the bill there is a wealth of fun, so that all who visit the Wonderland can have about as jolly d time to-day and tomorrow as they have ever had at the popular house. Next week the NeWsboys' Quintet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
1HE HOOK SLIppED.
A Painter at Work on inc scaffold Fall
 Three Stories to the Ground.

Three Stories to the Ground.
 George l.. filling, a painter residing on Mechanic street, Westville, sustain ed severe injuries yesterday. He was at work painting on the house at 65 George street and was on the ladder scaffod about three stories from the ground. One of the hooks slipped from it's hold and the end of the ladder on which Alling was standing fell to the ground He struck on the lawn in front of the house and was picked up uncon- scous.
 Dr. George F. Converse was called and the injured man was restored to consciousness and taken to the home of his brother, Dr. Alling, on Orange street. His injuries are not thought to be dangerous.
 A painter who was standing on the same support as filling when the acci- dent occurred saved himself from fall ing by grasping the rope, down which he safely descended, Alling is forty five years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27

The market is full of cough mixtures but one trouble with most of them is that when they do a little good the pa tient has to take so much that he gets to loathe the taste. The Pineola Bal sam Is superior to the cough remedies because it is agreeable to the palate and its good effects are immediate. In few days an ordinary cough is gone altogether. Bronchitis and asthma are most stubborn, but they, too are cured by Ely's Pineola Balsam. A remedy worth trying. Twenty-Five cents is all it costs. d25 St eod1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
pIsnlct of New Haven. s. Propate court. l

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 New Haven, December 10th, A. D. 1895. A N agreement for the adoption of RA- ten years, residing in New Haven, sin said district. having been exhibited to this court by Christianna c. Gerard of New Haven, the signer thereof, for acceptance and approval, it is thereupon
 Ordered--'That notice be given to all per- sons interested to appear at the Probate court to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 27th day of December, A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock to show cause, If any they have, why the fore going agreement should not be accepted and approved by this court, by publishing this paper having ejaculation in said district, be- fore said time assigned for said hearing
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND,
 d27 It Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
4 PRETTY mERlDnN wEDDTNG
Tho Happy Pair Win Reside in Bridgeport
 New Haven Friends Present.

Tho Happy Pair VIII Reside in Bridgeport
 New Haven Friends Present..
 Merlden, Dec, 25,--A pretty home wedding occurred at the residence of the bride on Gear avenue last evening. The contracting parties were Miss Elise Mischler, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Mischler, and MT. Arthur Herbst, son of MT, and Mrs. Charles Ferbst. The ceremony was performed by Rev. MT, Perkins under an arch or flowers. The bridesmaid was Miss Gertrude Mlschler, sister of the bride, and the groomsman MT. Adolph Misch- Ter, brother of the bride. The bride was dressed In white silk, with pearl trim mings, and carried bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore Irish point lace, with pearl trimmings, and carried chrysan- themums. The happy pair were the re- Icipients of many handsome presents and they have the best wishes of their many friends for a long life and happy one. After 8 wedding tour, which will include Washington and Niagara Falls, they will make their home in Bridge port, where the groom is 8 trusted employe of the Bridgeport Die Sinking company.
 Among those present were: MT. and Mrs, Herbst, MT. and Mrs. Harde, MT and Mrs. Stevens, MT. and Mrs, Henry W. Hale, MT. and Mrs Rossbach, MT and Mrs. Wallace, Miss Schunack, Mrs Offinger, Miss Annie Harde, Misses Emile and Tillie Schroeder, Miss Cora Andrews Miss Flora Yauch, Miss Cot ter, Miss Ktttie IEillen, Miss Annie Heinemann and Miss Hayes of this city, and MT. and Mrs Herpich, MT Christian Miller and MT. Frederick l. Neebe of New Haven, and MT. and Mrs Eugene Parthney of Milford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
Mystic shrine Election.

Bridgeport, Dsc 26.-The annual meeting of Pyramid temple, Noble Of Mystic Shrine, was held in this city to- night At the election of officers Hugh Stirling of Bridgeport was elected po- tentate. Among the delegates to the imperial council were c. E. Hoadley of New Haven and Charles w. Gale of Norwich. The temple degree will be worked in this city January 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
Omen Hnuse, January 1st.

Notwithstanding the denial, Grand Canton Sassacus will hold their annual reception" at the Old Union armory January 21. "Sassacus" will also hold open house to their friends January 1 at their rooms in the Yale bank build ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorias
 When she was a Child she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castorii
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
Last Nicht,s Gale.

A fierce wind and rain storm struck this city at midnight last night, The rain poured down in torrents and the wind was unusually high. In Hartford the wind was raging boisterously and the rain fell in torrents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
If You Want

to go West cheaply and comfortably take the SANTA FEE ROUTE. Tourist excursions. Personally conducted Leave Boston weekly.
 New England agency 592 Washington street, Boston. sig If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
NOTICE.
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF
 NEW HAVEN CONN

YTNHE annutl meeting of the stockholders \ of The Second National Bank of New Haven for the election of directors and the transaction of other la awfut business, will be held at it's banking house in the city of New Haven on Tuesday, January l4ta, 1893, be- tween the hours of Ii a, m and F m.
 CHAS. A. SHELDON, Cashier. Now Haven, December q, 1895.
 l21 iRl $ IL 2tM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27

the usual matinee on Tuesday and a special holiday matinee New Years day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia; entirely vege- table, safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
GMamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, Ave cents a Word for a full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
Lots of Goods on Hand l!
LOTS G0MlNG {

WE S~NS WIS fSNH~
 LOTS G0MlNG ]
 IN STOCK WE OFFER Fruit Jams, lb glass jars, dozen $2, Choice Cal. Bunch Raisins, 4 lb box es, paper $1.
 A nice Loose Muscatel 10c per lb. Seeded Raisins, ID packages, lb 15c. Spanish Fancy Table, 10 S5c. Seedless Raisins; Cleaned CuTants. Those Fancy Pink Malaga Grapes. Stuffffed Prunes in To boxes. Glace Cherries and Apricots. Plum buildings in lb and lb cans. Mrs. Taylor's in bowls, ''real Eng fish"
 Mrs, Taylor's celebrated Mince, chop ped tongue used in it's preparation none so good.
 Fruit Cake in 1 ID and lb fancy boxes, 25c lb.
 CHEESE. We cannot speak too highly of our Vermont Dairy Cheese. We believe there is no cheese in market anywhere nearly equal to it.
 Then some old Factory Cheese, over year old.
 A Sage Cheese for Christmas Edams, Pineapple, Roquefort, etc, Fine Connecticut Creamery Butter in 5 and 10 ID boxes, lb soc. In lb cakes, lb 33c.
 Is boxes of choice California Seedless Oranges soon to arrive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
WANTED,
WANTED,

PoARD and room within ten minutes of AZ oity hospital, Address
 d2l Itt BOARD, this offloe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27

"A COMPETENT girl for gen eral house. A work, German or Swede preferred. Call mornings or evenings at
 d2T2ts MPARK STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
guard aud @uumrs.

YTNo two gentlemen, pleasant furnished \ room, with OF without board; heat. hot am, cold water, bath adjoining. Address
 au12 If G., This Otfice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
KEEN KJJTTERS

DOCKET knives, 15 cents and up; scissors 1 and shears, ,25 c ents and up; carvers, best quality, Sl.19 an up. Special lined cases for Xmas with every pair gratis.
 d23 eod3t LINSLEY x LIGHTBOURN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
N(NR SAV,F

OSA CORDS of seasoned hickory wood, at sow S4.50 per cord, f. 0. b. cars Berlin, Conn. BERLIN BRICK CO,
 d2i 1t Berlin, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
E. L. WASHBURN & co.

OPTICAL GOODS.
 Opera and field glasses, opera glass hold CTS, gold eyeglasses and spectaces, micro scopes, barometers, thermometers, grapho- scopes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27

EN0R nickel plated skates; ladies' skates, 69 II cents and up; tool chests complete, S5.50 and S6.75.
 d23 eod3t LINSLEY & FIG HTBOURN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27

THE housewife, would like nothing better
 ! for Christmas than Rapids Sweeper 'S2.l9D or an Enterprise raisin seeder which seeds pound in minutes; price Sl.0O
 d33 eod3t LlNSLEY $ 1IGHTBOURN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
MALelNil LIST. ssaREsls ss.aREss PORT OF NEW HAVEN. EaEsss sEaEssss
 CLEARED. Sch Mary Ann, Collins, N. Y. Sch Emma Jane, Pryor, do. Sch Phoenix, Carlton, do.

EMPRESS Wagons, small and large; fine ! lI ones at low prices, and Skates, Gloves, dittens, Sleds, etc. The Bradley, Damn & Burlington CO d27 1t
The herald., 1895-02-07
LESSON OF THE FISH
WHAT A BALLO0NIST THINKS HE
HAS DISCOVERED.
Expects Great Results by Applying the
Piscatorial Methods of Navaga-
tfon to an Air ship.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Gen. William Sooy
Smith, the expert engineer, hiss some
novel ideas in regard to the construction
OF balloons for war purposes or other
uses. Speaking OF the now war balloon
which Uncle Sam purposes to have built
for army balloonsta at Fort logan, Col.
General Smith, after pointing out that
this 10 the first war balloon which will
be built in THE country, all others hav-
ing been make in France, said:
Some time ago. while on an engi-
nesring tour, | sat down on the banks OF
stream and watched fan that were
floating quietly few feet from the aur-
face. soon noticed that it rose and
lell at will without the slightest move.
ment OF FIN. / became interested in
the operation from a mechanical stand
point. | naturally supposed that the
fab was enabled to sink by letting Qua
lev bubbes OF air. But how was he
to get air with which to rice? That set
ms 90 thinking, and when l studied the
matter iound that fieh rise and fall by
q contraction OF their muscles, which
congresses them and altsra their sizs
slightly. according to the depth to
| which they wish to sink.
NOW, Notwithstanding the smount OF
attention the subject of aerial naviga-
ton has lately received. the balloon is
as crude in principle 40 it was the day
it was invented. 1t 10 still lowered by
letting gas escape and raised by throw
ing out sand bags. When balloon hae
once thrown out its sand bags and lib
Grated enough gas to come TO the ground
it's usefulness is ct an end until it ia re-
charged. The present balloon is, there
lore, not an sir travelling machine, but
merely this means of single ezoursion.
l think the fret step in solving the
problem OF aerial navigation il in max
ing sailing ship or balloon that is ca
psble of unlimited voyages; that 10 10
say, balloon that could como to the
ground and rise again without wasting
any gas, lie in wait for favorable winds,
and be In fact perpetual balloon, ca
pablo OF returning.
The way to do is 30 take advantage of
the principle of the fish. AS it would
not be possible to compress the bag OF a
balloon, the mechanical way would be to
carry metal reservoir and O ANAL hand
compressor instead OF sRndbags. The
pump could be attached TO tho escape
tubs. When the oerenaut wished to
descend he would pump part OF the gas
out OF the balloon into tho compressor.
Then when he had weathsred the storm
or performed his GRAND the gas could
DO allowed TO expand again-s simple
idea, but one that has not been adopted
in seronautics."
The herald., 1895-02-07
A PARSON TURNS BANK R0BBER
Daring Work OF a Desperate
Clergyman.
Caught in the Act of Riaing a
Vault.
Poverty and the Loas or Friends Lead
Oregon Dominic into
Serious Trouble.

PORTLAND, Ore Feb. 6.-Shortly after
noon today q man en- tered the Fret Ma
tional bank of East Portland and pre-
ssnting a revolver. called upon Cashier
E. I. Holgate, who was alone in the
bank. to throw up his hands. The cash-
Ter complied and the intruder then
bound and gagged him, after which he
atarted to empty the coin trays into q
sack which he carried.
AT this juncturs the cashier OF the
Citizens National bank across the
strest. who saw the affair, rushed in
with shotgun and arrested the robber,
who was then turned over to the police.
The thief was identified 40 Rev. j. c..
Reed, Baptist minister. Reed cams
into notoriety q few months ago bv dis
appearing after leaving his clothes on
the river bank, to give the impression
that he had been drowned. He after
wards turned up in Illinois, where he
claimed to be suffering from mental
trou be
When Reed entered the bank he wore
long false beard, but 10 the scuflie it
was pulled off, revealing his identity.
After hia arrcst, Reed said that he had
nothing to conceal, and claims that des-
peration drove him 10 the commission of
the crime.
II had good psstorate in the east up
to several months ago." he said, but
my vile could not live there. 90 we came
back here. The minister in my church
gave me the cold shoulder. | was
Summed by those formerly protesting to
be my friends. and in short time | ex-
hsusted the ctock of money / brought
with me. | wac thinking of how could
support my wife and two little children
in Oregon Oily, and conjured up all
manner of plans. A wsek ago hit upon
the plan OF getting money out OF the
First National bank in the manner |
proceeded to do. have no confeGerAtes
and none know OF my determination but
myself.
shall | plead the insanity dodge?
No; mover. L would prefer the penitsn.
tiary to the insane asylum. I've got to
the end OF my rope. and the only feeling
have in this matter is for my poor wife
and children"
Reed has brother in Moline. Ill.
The herald., 1895-02-07
HAWLEY, KING & co.
FLIES BOTHERED HIM.
ECCENTRICITIES OF MILLIONAIRE
BARRON.
In the Latter Days of His Life the Man
Was Foolish and Drank
to Excess.

SAN jose, Feb. Cat the trial OF the
Barron will case today William Nc
Whitney. who waa the body servant OF
the deceased millionaire for two years
and up to the time of his death. testified
in behalf of the contestant. He testi-
home place few months before he died
that he did nothing but run around with
poker killing flies and mosquitoes. He
rang his bell many times a day to have
his eervant come and kill imaginary fiits
in the room. Barron forgot how to
wind the watch that he had carried for
years. and his wife and the witness had
to wind it for him. Often he got drunk
and talked foolishly to the seTvsnt
girls, when Mrs. Barron would order
him TO 20 to his room. lie would
always obey her. She dominsared over
him. Once he was drunk, swinging
with the little girl on the lawn, when
his wife ordered MIN into the houss.
lie drank much whiaky. There was al
ways a demijohn and decanter OF it in
his closet and that OF Mrs. Barron in the
house in the city.
At the afternoon session OF the court
the deposition of DR.. Edward Wendle
wss read. He testifed that hrs. Barron
had once told him that she did not want
George around any more, and he was
sent to Australia. The direct testimony
in behalf OF the contestant will be coll
cluded tomorrow morning with the evi'
dencs Of John r. Doyle, This witness
failed to appear in court this afternoon
and bench warrant was issued for hi
appearanCe.
The herald., 1895-02-07

orders from prosecution under thu civil
lava IN the event OF q fatality. 1t was
agreed TO report the bill fay3Tsbly.
Under tbs existing law commander OF
the National guard cannot order bic
troops 30 fra except upon written
order from a civil officer.
The proposed reoYgan,z ition oil the
National guard was then taken up. The
nIlitiamen present were asked to ex-
pfsss their opinions on tho various prop.
ositions for reorganization OF the guard
on a basis of one brigade, or two. or
three, or four. instead OF six, as at prea-
ent.
Gen. Allen opposed the one brigade plan,
on the ground that the state was too
big 90 big, in fact, that il would be i'm
possible ior the igsdier-geueral OF a
one brigade organization to Visit oil the
companies even once in year. Person
ally he favored three brgades, one
south OF the Tshachepi and two north.
General Dickinson said he favored four
bfigades. lie declared, too, that he did
not take any stock in the common talk
that there are TOO many officers in the
National guard. in times of peace so
many officers were not needed, be eaid,
nor were any officers or any militiamen
needed bat in times OF trouble the
militia was needed, and the militia
needed officers, and these officers must
be men trained in their duties. To have
such trained officers they must be
trained in times of peace. Inasmuch
as they all served gratis and bought
their own uniforms. he did not eee that
any complaint was to be made.
General Dimond stated briefly that ha
was opposed to the proposed reduction
in the number of brigades.
Lieutenant Heller of San Francisco
spoke earnestly in favor OF one brigade.
He declared that had ihefe been but Gne
brigade during the recent strike in Sac
rnmsnto, and not an I'm wieldly military
organization iucum bered By too many
oficera who wors not in harmony, the
distuI bance could have been put down
in two hours.
Colonel Fairbanks OF Petaluma also
thought that there werc too many bril-
gsdes and too many officers.
Major Prescott of Redlands said there
could be no doubt that reorganization
of the National guard was needed and
demanded by the people and the rank
and file of tho guard. He declared the
present organization TO be too eompli-
Gated. One brigade, he thought, would
be more satisfactory.
Major Bush of San Francisco was
opposed to one brigade, considering the
area of tina state, and he believed that
three brigades would be about right
He thought the talk about tho guard
being top heavy under the present num.
Der of brigadier generals 80 be- all nom
sense.
Major Barrett of Los Angeles favored
three brigsdes, bat he thought too much
time was being wasted in discussion
about brigade organization, and that
not enough attention was being paid to
equipment and to bringing the guard to
q atste OF perfection.
The committee adjourned without
taking my action.
The herald., 1895-02-07

afternoon to report adversely Tibbetps
bull 70 prohibit the carrying of treasure
and armed suards on passenger stage
Coaches. Felix Tracy. representing the
Wells-Fargo company, was heard against
the measure. The committee agreed to
repor: favorablv North's bill to permit
the Incorporation of mutual associations
for accident and fire insurance on the
assessment plan.
The joint good roads committee of tbs
senate and ths ahsem met -shis after
noon and seected j. L. Maude and II.
f. Fairman as the civil engineers to CO.
operate with the com mittee in sormulat-
ing permanent plan of road improve
ment. Both offered to servo without
remuneration. General Stone, road en-
gneer OF the United States agricultural
department, discussed before the COM
mittee and its engineer his ideas for
permanent highway improvement.
The herald., 1895-02-07
A FLOUR MILL WAR.
Northwestern MiIlers Will MIKE \ slAs
at Prices.

Northwesteru MiIlers Will Nuke Slash
at Prices.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6--Ths great Touring
mill companies OF the northwest are
embroiled in a war Of prices that prom
ises to bring the commodity down to
figure that, from the standpoint OF the
miller. will be ruinous. Ths Pillsbury
Washington FIGURING Mill company
(limited) announces cut OF 10 cents
barrel to meet reductions by it, CON-
petitors the Washburn Crosby COM
pany and the Northwestern Consoli-
dated Milling company. The Washburn
Crosby people claim the Pillsbury con-
Germ is endeavoring to force them into 3
com binstion to maintain prices at uni-
form figure considerably higher than
those now quoted. They assert they
will not yield to the Engiieh syndicate
that controls these mills and cut below
So ia expected before the week 10 out.
Reductions made in iobbing prices in
the last week amount to 30 cents a bsr>
rel. The trade is further demorslized
by reduction OF cents hundred in
freight rates from Minneapolis TO the
seaboard made this week.