davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
Grand Opera House.

There was another packed house at the Grand opera house last night to see Donnelly and Girard in "The Rain makers" The performance will be re- peated this afternoon and evening.
 The performance was exceptionally bright and enjoyable. The title of the play is not a misnomer, as laughter rained throughout the evening. There is little plot, but what little there Is leads up to decidedly realistic finale occurs and houses are blown away, trees are uprooted and a terrific storm is shown most realitically.
 Miss Isabelle Urquhart is the leading lady of the company. The Leigh sisters are the best dancers seen here this sea- son. They perform a clever mirror dance. The four Halcourt sisters are excellent rope shippers and dancers. The electric girls present very pretty spectacle, their bodies studded with electric lights and go through a very fine military drill.
 "Rairmakers'' matinee to-day. Popu- lar summer prices.
 "The Viking" a spectacular comic opera, is coming to the Grand opera house Monday. May 6, and will be per- formed there that evening and Tues day and Wednesday evenings follow ing. May and 8, with a special mati- nee Wednesday afternoon, for the ben eft of the Actors Fund of America. The performances here will be the first productions upon any stage of the opera, the book of which is by that beautiful and talented actress and dramatist, Estelle Clayton, the score being by the late Edward Irving Dar- ling Only a slight advance in the popular prices of the Grand has been made.
 The scenery, costumes and effects are all new and magnificent from the best artists in New York city. There are more than 100 people in the cast, together with an army of pretty girls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
AN ENCOURAGING PROSPECT.
MT. Lothian Compliments the Progress o
 Miss Pardee's Amateurs.

MT. Lothian Compliments the Progress of
 Miss Pardee's Amateurs.
 The production of Miss Jean Pardee's new play, "The Belle's Strategem," at the Hyperion on Friday and Satur- day, May 10 and il, promises to be a great success. The sale of seats will open next Monday morning at the Hyperion box office. A rehearsal was held yesterday morning. MT. Napier Lothian of New York was present and was very much pleased with the pro- gresa which is being made with the development of the piece. He predicts that Thomas Melville as Hammond, the butler, and Miss France Ross as Magic Burgh will astonish the audience with their dramatic talent. In the third act there will be skirt dance by Miss Ross, accompanied by Miss Pardee. The dance and the music for it has been specially arranged by Prof. George Walters, who Is the successor of Prof A. M. Loomis. The play is in four acts, and the costuming will be by the Eayes Costume company of New York. Their head man, Mir. Crissbie, Is coming here Thursday to attend and direct the first dress rehearsal. The wigs will be made by Charles Meyer of New York, who is one of the most celebrated wig makers in America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
WANTED,
WANTED.
WAMlrRn-
WANTED.

A N American woman for night nurse. Ap- "A ply at the Nina-Lynette Nursery,
 my336 6I0 ELM STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion.


 Tonight MT. Roland Reed will play his return engagement, presenting his new comedy. "The Politician" at the Hyperion theater. The piece is the joint work of the late David D. Lloyd and Sydney Rosenfeld, and gives Mir Reed the best opportunities he has yet had in the role of General Josiah Linn Der. The play is an exceedingly clever satire upon the modern politician and his methods, and the different scenes depict with lifelike reality the many phases of machine politics. Apart from the political idea there are many incidents of an interesting nature to serve to keep up the interest of the au- dience. Sale of seats now open.
 Mrs. Potter and Mir. BelIew will be seen in Charlotte Corday" at the Ey- perion on Tuesday evening next. An exchange says!
 Undeniable earnestness and positive comprehension of all the dramatic pos- abilities of the role distinguished Mrs. Potter's portrayal of the heroine and martyr, Charlotte Corday. Such a role is q severe test. The greatest of tragic actresses could do it no more than justice, especially as there Is but little help to be obtained from poetical lan- guage. She was very handsome and very much in earnest, and her powers of facial expression have certainly inn proved. MT. Bellew contributed a very elaborate study of Marat, sparing no detail of Characterization, pictorial or histrionic.
 Sale of seats now open.
 Hoyt and ArcKee's excellent comedy company will be seen at the Hyperion Wednesday and Thursday evenings next in Charles Hoyt's great spectacu- lar musical comedy "A Milk White Flag" and It comes direct from its triumphant run of 150 nights at Hoyts theater, New York. "A Milk White Flag" is one of Mir. Hoyt's most ambi- tious productions. It Is a satire writ ten in a good natured spirit on the so- social aspirations of the citizen soldier.
 Sale of seats now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
WANTED

WANTED, A COMPETENT Swedish cook wishes situ4 yfA ation in private family, also general housewOrk girls and waitresses at the SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, my4 It'll 100 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, my4 At Clerk
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, ]

District of New Haven, ss, Probate Court,
 May 3d, 1s05 l UPSTATE of ALICIA V. BYRNES, late of IL New Haven, in said district deceased The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be debarred recovery All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to mako Immediate payment to
 MARY F. J. GAMBLE, uiv4 2d1W AdmtDistratrfx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
Sfs elIamen1Is.
REMOVAL.

Y BELL, boot and shoemaker, formerly eJ . of Crown street, near Temple, has re- moved to 20S Elm, where he will Dc pleaseao, 10 meet his old patrons. my4 It1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
Polls Wonderland Theater.

The beautiful Creoles who have been appearing all the week at the Wonder land in their gorgeous spectacular nov city will make their last appearance to- night. Persons who have not seen them and who take an interest in elec- trical effects should not fail to attend some of the closing performances. The vaudeville artists who have been ap- bearing with them will also give their specialties for the last time here to- night. An extraordinary attraction Is offered for next week, when Lew Dock stader, the great American minstrel, is announced to appear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, l

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 New Haven, May Sd, 1895. ] THSTATEof BRIDGET RAIL, late of New 11 Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of John c. Gallagher, thority to sell certain real estate be- longing to said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED-That said application be beard and determined at n Probate Court to be held atNew Haven, In said district, on the 10th day of May, A. D. 1895, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, ana that noticebe given of the pen- place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on tho public signpost in the town of New Haven. in said district.
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAV BLAND, vnvA Tudpa pf aatd fYn,1r+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
Child Fatally Hurt,

Stamford, May 3.-While the two- year-old daughter of c, F. Haight was this morning playing with several com panions heavy barn door became de- tached from its hinges and fell upon her, infiicting internal injuries, She cannot recover
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
dNamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
TO RENT.

D MISERABLE tenement of eight rooms, IL modern Improvements on electric car line; to adults. ,,,,,
 my4 If VERNON STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
MtsrE1IxttRp1ts.
FOR SALE.

K. B. MALLORY, A UCTIONEER, office Al Orange street, A Household sales q speciality. rnY8 1tA
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-18
His Sum.

Kate SanbOrn tells, in abandoning
an Adopted Farm" Il story of big boy
in country school, who was clever
enough i'm some studies, but hopelessly
deficient in mathematics The teacher,
Il man who had little mercy for n stu
pid pupil, one day lost patience with
him entirely.
The boy had failed to do n simple sum
in subtraction, and the teacher rubbed
out the figures on his slate, put down
six ciphers and six more under them.
He drew line handed the slate back
to the dullard, and said, gravely:
There! see if you can subtract that"
The poor boy gaZed stOlidly at the
new sum. 1t looked queer and hard.
He tackled it aloud, making hideous
grimaces as he progressed.
"Nawthin from nawthin leaves-naw.
thin Nawthing from nawthin leaves
nawthin. Nawthin from-nawthin-
leaves nawthin. Nawthin from nav
thin leaves-nawthin. Nawthin from
nawthin leaves-nawthin.''
There he paused, confused, but rally
ing all his brain power, he exclaimed:
eff I'm ever goin' to carry, I've got to
carry now! in-from-nawthin
leaves One!'
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-18
ATLANTA LOOKING SOUTH FROM EQUITABLE BUILDING
Exposition weeks

the House for about two weeks, was ig
ANONYMOUSLY ditched Wednesday. 1t had
not strength enough to surmOUnt the first
parliamentary obstacle placed in its path.
The Committee on Rules, in obedience
to the decree of the Democratic caucus
on Monday, brought in an order to close
general debate and proceed under the
fiveminute rule until Saturday. when
the final vote should be taken, but the
supporters of the bill showed lamentable
weakness. They We're unable to order
the previous question, the demand there
for being refused, first by rising vote
of 90 to 101, and then on Il yea and nay
vote of 124 to 100.
The advocates of the bill were dun
founded when they discovered that they
had been beaten in the parliamentary
skirmish, and the order was withdrawn.
This was the first reverse the Committee
on Rules had suffered in four years An
analysis of the vote showed that all Of the
124 votes in favor of the motion were cast
by Democrats. while SO Republicans. 80
Democrats and Populists voted against
il.
Mr.. Bland ana others loudly protested
that the. adoption of the rule would cut
them off, Mr. Outhwait rejected all sug-
gestions for amending the rule and de-
manded the previous question. The Re
publicans voted sOlidly with the Demo
cratic opponents of the measure against
ordering the previous question and it was
defeated on rising vote, 90 to 101.
Among the Democrats who voted against
ordering the previous question were
Cockrell Of Texas; McGann. of Illinois:
Hooker. of Mississippi; Ellis, of Ken
lucky; Money, of Mississippi; Bailey. of
Texas; Bland, of Missouri Hail. of Mis-
souri,; Holman. of Indiana, and Conn, o!
Indiana.
Mr.. Outhwait hurriedly demanded the
yeas and nays and the roll was called.
The roll call was watched with intense
interest, but announcement of the result
of the vote only confirmed the defeat of
the advocates of the measure The sup
porters of the bill made a desperate eff
fort TO secure Il majority of the votes,
but the previous question was again re
jected, 12f to 100. The advocates of the
bill had suffered their first parliamentary
reverse. The failure to order the preyi-
GUS question threw the special order open
to amendment. Though there was no
demonstration from the opponents of the
bill, its advocates were panic-stricken.
realizing that the vote given probably
sealed the doom Of the currency bill. Mr..
Outhwai. Immediately arose and with
drew the special order.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-18

Bloomingdale asylum. This actor had n
knack of always pleasing his audience.
whether by word or gesture His wit
was clean and quick. and was due partly
TO his Celtic origin. His failing mind and
incarceration was n cause Of deep regret
10 thousands of his admirers Seaman
wrote quite Il number of popular songs.
~Molly o" was the one that had the
greatest vogue. Scanlan's career has
been Il strangely romantic one. When a
boy he was boot-black in New York. and
here he first displayed his talent by smus-
ing his patrons. When the dreadful NAL
ady came on him he was the leading
Irish comedian i'm America.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-18
Put Upon His Honor.

In 1916, when bands of outlaws were
Il constant menace to life and property
in Hungary, the widow of q wealthy
magnate was living in lonely castle
not far from the principal route be-
tween Buda and Vienna. This lady
received one morning polite note, re-
questing her to provide supper at ten
o'clock that night for twelve gentlemen!
There could be no doubt as to the char
acter of her sclf-invited guests; but she
realized the futility of sending to town
for help, as every road would be
watched, and her courier waylaid.
AT ten o'clock that evening up rode
an armed band of twelve men. The
castle gates were thrown open, and the
mistress herself stood at the entrance
to receive them, richly apparelled, as if
to welcome honored and invited guests.
She took the arm of the chief and led
the way to the dining hall.
There a goodly feast was spread, the
tables and sideboard being covered
with a ma gnificent display of gold and
silver plate, the accumulation of many
generations.
The leader Of the robbers started III
surprise, but quickly recovered himself
and acted the part of Il well-bred gen
tleman during the feast. At its close he
said:
Madam, the happiest moments of my
life have always been the shortest In
appealing to my honor as you have done
tonight, you have saved me from the
commission of crime. Bad as l am,
no one ever appealed to my honor in
vain. AS for you," looking sternly
around with his hand on his pistol,
whoever takes anything from this
house dies"
Subsequently the name of the robber
was discovered. He was an impOv-
erished younger son of one of the
nOblest families in Hungary. His fate
was sad enough; he was captured IL
few months after the above incident,
and ended his life under the hands Of
the common hangman.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-18
OVER THE HILLS AND FAR AWAY.

Over the hills and far away!
A little boy steals for his morning play,
And under the blossoming apple tree
He lies and he dreams of things to be;
OF battles fought and of victories won,
OF wrongs o'erthrown and of great deeds
done,
Of the valor that he shall prove some day
Over the hills and far away
Over the hills and far away!
Over the hills and far away,
It's oh for the toll the livelong day!
But it matteroth not to the soul aflame
With the love for riches and power and
fame!
On, 0 man! while the sun is high
On to the certain joys that lie
Yonder where b!azeth the noon of day,
Over the hills and far away
Over the hills and far away!
Over the hills and far away,
An old man fingers at close of day;
Now that his journey is almost done,
His battle fought and his victories won,
The old-time honesty and truth,
The trustfulness and the friends of youth,
Home and mother-wherc are they?
Over the hills and far away
Over the years, and far away!
Chicago Record.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-18

ut him, thought what wonder 1t was
that he reached such mature age un-
touched by wOman's charms.
But she intended to teach him a diff
ferent lesson; she decided to marry
him herself.
Il haven't seen our mutual friend,
Miss Aylmer, since my return" he
said, carelessly, and then the black
eyes opened in surprise.
Miss Aylmer. Leah, you mean. Dear
little thing. Just before she left New
York she gave me such a beautiful
keepsake"
Under her full, dropping lids. she was
watching him. and she saw him start
as if a serpent had touched him when
she laid in his hand Leah Aylmer's
little fan, the one he had given her
years ago.
"She gave you this? May 1 ask
when?"
Let me think; it must be year or
more ago. just as she went away"
And you haven't seen her or heard
of her Since?"
Not once; but how / would love to
see her again. Leah was so beautiful,
always thought; diGn't you? and
when she insisted on my accepting this
little pink and gold toy told her that
tt
A low rap on the door interrupted
Mrs. Pennoyer, and then Leah Aylmer
entered unannounced.
If you please, Mrs. Pennoyer, ac-
cidently left
Then she saw Archer Sherman, who
sprang to her side. A painful blush
spread over her face, then she paled;
then, somehow or other how she hated
hcrsclf.-the tears overlooked her
sweet eyes.
Leah. Leah. How could you give
it TO herr" cried Archer.
What do you mean
He turned toward the chair where
Mrs. Pennoyer had been sitting, but
she had gone-why, he knew best.
Then came explanations, and when
Leah went out from her old-time home.
the dainty little fan close clasped in
her fingers, he whispered, as they
crossed the threshold:
MY darling, when we are married
we will buy your old home back again;
shall we? for in it has been decided
ny fate the most IaOmentouS event Of
our liyes."-Tid Bits.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-18

States and International Exposition viii
be ahead Of the Centennial Exhibition in
splendor and usefulness. Even with its
excellent exhibit at the Worlds Fair in
1893 the South could not hope to bring as
prominently as it wished before the world
its advantages in the industrial and agri-
cultural fields, and so fair for the
special reason of attracting wide atten
ton to these things will be of especial
utility. And if superior organization
were all that were needed to insure its
success that is a foregone conclusion, for
the men and women in whose hands the
mana cement of the exposition has been
placed stand at the head of the business
people of the South. All things of a
purely local character have been put in
the background as far as Atlanta and
Georgia are concerned, and the aim of
the exposition will be the advancement
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-18
NeWS by Miro.


William Jackson was killed by boiler
explosion in Selma, Ala.
Ivy Bobo, colored, was hanged at Fri,
ars Point, Miss, for the murder of his
wife. He confessed on the gallows.
n. c. Blankenship has been arrested
at TeXarkana, Ark, and charged with
being an accomplice in holding up a st.
Louis Southwestern train.
Judge G.. +. Kinkead and William n.
Lane resumed their feud at Lexington,
Ky, but no blood was shed. Lane is
friend of Desha Breckenridge.
While attempting to save n raft of saw
logs in Salt River, Ky, w s. Bowman.
Tom Mcclure and Willie brentwood wer.
carried away with the tide and drowned
Thomas Albert, a member of COMPANY
at Bradford, Pa. was found dead paas
the rifle range with bullet in his heart.
1t is not known whether it is an accident
or not.
The Coroner's jury at South Enid, Ok.
has returned verdict of justifiable homi-
eide in the case of Chief of Police Will
Jams, charged with killing Frank Smith
and James Brown.
The Cotton growers Protective Asso-
citation met at Jackson, Miss, to devise
means for reducing the cotton acreage.
A resolution in favor of tie Hatch anti
option bill was adopted by a vote of 237
to 10.
The Colorado River Irrigation Com
pany elected officers in Denver and the
James ii. Beatty faction was defeated by
the John G. Beatty people. New bonds
for the canal work in Southern Califor-
MIA will be issued.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-18
LOSS MAY REACHEiGHT MILLION
Picrce's Victims Said To BE More MI
merOns than SnpDOsed.

Information received in Nankton. =. D..
from London regarding j. Il. Nj. Pierce's
swindling transactions show that the ag
gregate British losses may reach the stu
pendous sum of SS,O0O.00O. A letter
from London firm of solicitors says that
not Il quarter of the fraudulent transac-
tions have yet come To light. 1t is stated
that the receipts by Pierce at his London
office were limited only by his ability to
issue bonds and mortgages and other pa
per often exceeding 100000 week. and
il is alleged in London that he received
no less than $500 900 during his last week
there. 1t is owing 10 his gigantic trans
actions that his victims expect to receive
an offer of compromise after the matter
shall have cooled down. To make these
losses known would impair the credit of
the losers. and also make them an object
of ridicule. therefore they prefer to bear
their losses in silence. One million four
hundred and four thousand dollars of
forged bonds, mortgages and tax deeds
are now in possession Of agents of credi-
tors of Pierce in Yankton. They have
been sent there as claims against the es-
tate of Pierce, but this estate will not sell
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-18
New Medical Treatment.

A doctor, whose home is near Frank
fort, presents a new medical treatment,
which consists I'm exchanging liquid
for aerial draughts. Live in perpet-
ual draught, so he breaches, and you
will never catch cold. And his prac-
tice is in keeping with his precept AT
his establishment all of his patients.
many of whom are suffering from Sc
rlous diseases, are constantly subjected
by day and night to strong currents of
air, and when they go out generally dis
pense with hats and bonnets.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-18
of the interests of the country in general
and the South in particular.

Site of the Exposition.
Piedmont Park, the site of the eXposi-
ton. is located two miles from the geo
graphical center of the city. The 1S9
acres within the exposition enclosure
stretch over immense hills of gentle
ACTIVITY and wales of surprising lowell
ness. The landscape gardening, rich in
the profuson of Southern foliage and
flowers, which will form part of the dis
play, will be one of the most pleasing at
fractions. A beautiful artificial lake, to
be navigated by electric launches and
gondolas, will be to the exposition what
the lagOons were to the Worlds Fair.
The main buildings, with their dimen-
sions, are as follows: United States Gov
eminent Building, 1SOx260 feet; Manu-
features and Liberal Arts, 216x310 feet !;
Machinery, 100x500 feet Minerals and
Forestry, SOX22O feet; Agriculture, 150x
300 feet; Transportation, 126x413 feet;
Woman's Building according to the Or
iginal plans to be 124x134 feet, but these
dimensions will probably be materially
increaseO: Fine Arts, 1O0x245 feet;
Negro Building, 1OOx30O feet.
One of the novelties of the exposition
will be building, as above mentioned
for the use of the negroes and to contain