davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
4 MODEE RFMEDY.

Spring, the gentle spring, is with us again, and with it that season of ex- hausted energies and enervation of the nervous system consequent on q pro- longed season of social gaieties, or too close attention to business and it's cares. With students and professional men there comes a period of terrible fatigue following the hardest term of work dur ing the year. Those who are malarially disposed, which is the usual case in this climate, find themselves especially in need of something to ward off this trouble For all such there is an ideal preparation indeed in Paine's celery compound. This justly famous reme- dy most satisfactorily combines blood purifying, nerve-strengthening and m-regulating qualities. The tes- timonials received from people in this city to whom Paine's celery compound has meant the salvation of their health, would be the strongest possible recom- mendation if any further were needed. And the compound is moreover very pleasant to take and the price per bot tie is extremely low. Almost daily we hear of people in our city whose death has been materially benefited by the use of this famous remedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
CLOSED LAST NIGHT.
A Very Successful, Night school.

very SucCeSstui N1Ent SChOnI.
 The Italian night school which has held sessions in the Hamilton school closed last night. There were sixty-two scholars present last evening, An average of forty-flve has been the at- tendance since the term opened, the Sth of October last, there having been one hundred consecutive sessions, eX- cepting Saturdays and holidays. There were eighty-six scholars names on the roll. The lessons taken up during the term were reading, writing, geography history and arithmetic. Last evening the scholars were examined in reading and all the guests present were sur prised at the readiness and perfect ness of the young mems reading.
 Some, of course, as in other schools read better than others. Those who did the best last night were given a prize in the shape of a school reader The success of the scholars in their studies is greatly due to the energy of the prin- cipal, MT. Eugene s. Del Grego, who was efficiently assisted by Anthony Verdi and Angelo De Matty. The school was visited last night by the superin- tendent of schools, MT. c. N. Kendall and Mr. Anthony De Matty, both ot whom made appropriate speeches for the good of the young men. Mr. Del Grego also spoke to his pupils, com mending them for their proficiency ir their studies and wished them pleas ant spring and summer vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
Entertainments.
HYPERION.


 The Baldwins drew another packed house at the Hyperion last night and from all appearances the Hyperion will be unable to accommodate the crowds that will come to see these won- derful people.
 During the week of September 24, 1890, brutal murder was perpetrated at Scituate. q small town about ten miles north of Providence. Emily Chambers, a widow, was found horribly butchered, and for days the entire police and de- tective force of Rhode Island were baf- fled in their attempt to get even the slightest clue to the murderer. The Boston authorities were appealed to and Pinkerton's men did all in their power to ferret out some evidence but all to no purpose, and the affair looked as if is was to be passed over as one of these too common murder mysteries, until the night of Tuesday, October 2, when Mrs, Baldwin, while in a hypnotic trance at the Providence Opera house, clearly described the knife used by the assassin, and stated where it could be found It was found the next day. ana IS now OH eANlpltlon III the ounce of the Providence Journal. She then described every detail of the awful crime, and fairly thrilled her audience with horror. The result was the next day a man named Heating was arrest ed as the criminal, and evidence brought against him that ended in his conviction. This is but one of the many wonderful results of Mrs. Baldwin S clairvoyant trance visions, and during the week she will fairly bewilder the audiences at the Hyperion with her revelations Professor Baldwin will eX- pose the trickery of so-called spiritual istic mediums and theosophic wonder workers, and present many serious things in very funny way The sup porting company give high class draw ing room features. The performance will begin at s o'clock sharp. There will be no matinees.
 The Baldwins are at the Hyperion all the week.
 Advance sale of seats now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
F i,lame1aI.
New Features in Railway and MiscelIane
 ous Stocks.

New Features in Railway and MiscelIane-
 GUS Stocks.
 New York, March 10.-There were few features of interest to the railway and miscellaneous speculation to-day. Tobacco, as of late, monopolized specu- lative attention and figured for 92,7oO shares. The stock first declined 7s, to 72, and then on heavy transactions rose to 751s with subsequent reaction to 74s@A. The advance in the stock was ascribed to covering of short contracts. The average trader is giving this par ticular speciality wide berth and it's cratic fluctuations are ascribed to manipulations by insiders. There was a little doing in Cotton Oil and the stocks were firfner, the common rising IF, to 15, and the preferred 1h, to 60,
 A house credited with Vanderbilt con- nections was the heaviest buyer and it was also said that the company had no floating debt. This started latent short interest into covering with the result just noted. Sugar was quiet and General Electric firm. The transac- tions in Sugar were unusually light, amounting to only 2,4O0 shares. Leather preferred broke 1A, to 595s, and the stock lacked support. In the railway list Baltimore and Ohio was in fair request and advanced to IS. The stock was in better supply in the loan crowd, but it still commands f per cent. for use. All the Gould stocks were in de- mand.
 The decision on the part of the direc- tors of the Western Union and Manhat- tan to make the usual distribution to stockholders had favorable influence. The report of the Missouri Pacific for the year ended December 31, 1895, strengthened that stock for a time. The grangers, internationals, Trunk lines and Anthracite coalers were with out feature and trading in them was on an unusually small scale.
 The debate in the senate on the Cuban matter is expressing the attention of operators and no change of importance is likely in stock values until the ques- ton of granting belligerent rights is definitely settled.
 Speculation closed quiet and firm in tone. Net changes show advances of k65s per cent. while Leather preferred fell 15s per cent.
 Bonds were dull and firm. The sales were $1, ,00O.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince 6 Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
VESEzUELA,S CASE.

Ex-Minister Soruggs Presents It to the Commtssi on H istory of the Diseussion- Official Correspondence Without Com mont or Argument.
 Washington, March 10.-The Venez- uelan commission formally received the first installment of the Venezuelan case this morning from ex-Minister Scruggs, counsel for the South American repuh- lie. who presented copies of the volume upon which he has been engaged for the past six months, and which he informed the commission practically contained all the substance of the Venezuelan contention, though considerable supple mentary evidence is expected from Car acas and will be submitted as soon as it arrives.
 The volume, which contains 440 pages and a colored map entitled, "Ofti- cial History of the Discussion Between Venezuela and Great Britain on Their Guiana Boundaries" is devoted exclu- sively to the exhibition of official corre- spondence, unlike the British blue book without a word Of comment or argu- ment, divided into twelve sections, each covering distinct phase of the negoti- ations since 1922.
 The preface of the book is the official letter of the Palmerston ministry of March IS, 1S40, already published i'll United Press dispatches, discrediting the Schomburgk line as an intended boundary, followed by the treaty of London of 1874 by which the Dutch ced- ed to Great Britain the Cape of Good Hope and Establishments of Demerara Essequibo and Berbice." The parts of the correspondence are:
 l.. Instructions from secretary of for eign affairs of ancient Columbia, of which Venezuela was portion, in 1922, to her minister in London, directing him to insist that colonists who had crossed the Essequibo should submit to Columbian laws or retire to their former possessions.
 g. Request of British minister, May 26, 1886, for Venezuela to establish a lighthouse at Point Barima
 3. The Aberdeen negotiations 1S41- 1S44
 1. Disavowal of Englands intention to claim Venezuelan Guiana in 1850.
 5. Effort to settle the dispute with Earl Derby, 1876
 s. The first Salisbury and Granville negotiations, 1SS0-1SS1.
 '. Negotiations in 1SS3-1SS4, at Cara cas.
 8. General Gugman Blanco's efforts in London with Sir Julian Pauncefote and Earl Granville, 1S84-18S6, covering 75 pages of the book.
 8. Negotiations at Caracas, 1SS6-1SS7, and reports of Venezuelan commission in disputed territory.
 10 and H. Resumption of relations and negotiations between Lord Sails bury and Dr. Pulido, 1890, regarding a mixed commission to arbitrate west of Schomburgk line
 l2. The Rosebury compromise, 1893.
 IS. Negotiation with the United States from 1893 to the present time, asking intervention, including all the corre- spondence relative to the effort of the pope to secure England's consent to arbitration in 1894.
 Over 2G0 letters and official documents are given in full in the book arranged in chronological sequence, very few of them having heretofore been quoted publicly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Darkest Russia" was presented to
 large and enthusiastic audience at the
 Grand Opera house last night.
 The play is not only absorbing, but it is mounted in a beautiful manner.
 In the scenic effects the height of real ism is reached and revolving sets of
 scenery and other novelties are ingen- iously introduced
 The secret police, the military and
 the nihilists, as we'll as the noble peas
 ant and exile are seen in every type
 of character. The play is also mounted
 in an exceedingly lavish manner. The spectacular enters largely in the set tings, and the scenic display is elabor- ate and beautiful.
 The heroine, Ida Barosky, was im- Ipersonated by Miss Katherine Rowland, who is a young tragedienne' of excep- tionally strong and feIyent dramatic instinct and talent Her acting, while it is intense, rising often to fine dra- matic fervor, is delicately and grace fully shaded in the emotional and love scenes. Miss Herman has a charming
 stage presence, her Reclamation is ar tistic and effective and her voice is clear and we'll toned. Through the
 whole play she enlists your sympathy.
 MT. Maurice Drew as Alexis Nazi-
 moff,' gave a careful and cultivated rendering of the young Russicn mili- tary noble. His acting was full of fire and spirit.
 The minor honors were divided De- tween MT. o. H. Bar as Colonel Sep timus Cobb" and Miss Florence Roberts
 as the German widow. The Russian
 student, Ivan Barosky," was well handled by Mr. w. c. Holden.
 It will be presented again this after
 noon and evening.
 Little Katie Rooney, Americas ideal soubrette, comes to the Grand for three
 nights commencing Thursday, March 12 with matinees on Friday and Saturday
 in Charles A. Taylor's up to date rac- ing drama, "The Derby Mascot" Since last here MT. Taylor has rewritten the play, making it much stronger, more especially the part of Glenn Johnson played by Miss Rooney, giving her more scope for specialties, which includes all the latest songs and her celebrated inli- tations Of her father, the late Pat Rooney She carries all her own scen- cry, horses, jockeys, buck and wing
 dancers and a working force of sixteen adults. Miss Rooney has surrounded
 herself this year with much stronger company than ever carried before Among them are Miss Della Clark, Miss Viola Raynore, Little Pansey Will Hams, Hattie Rooney, MT. Fred Sum-
 merfield MT. Billy Raynore, MT. Ed ward Ames, MT. Frederick Melville, MT Ed Mayhew. and others quite as vel
 known. Miss Rooney carries carload
 of special scenery and the celebrated leaping horse, King Fara and Jim, tie 700 pounds wrestling grizzly bear, who
 appears at each performance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
Pohl's WONDERLAND runArEn.

Bunth and Rudd are entertaining very large audiences with their unique ec- centric novelty. It is as good an inn ported act as any that has been given on this stage. It combines the eccen- tric, the burlesque, acrobatics, contor- tion and a trained dog, giving it feat ures of novelty that are found in no act now running on the American vaudeville stage And every feature is a small comedy in itself, causing laugh ter by the wholesale. It is, indeed, a very funny act, and one that anyone will find rare enjoyment in witnessing. There are number of comedy features on the bill in addition. The Weston sisters make heaps of fun with their novelty act during which they introduce character songs, acrobatic dancing and scientific sparring. Other pleasing spec ialties are presented by MT. Wade and Miss Marshall. Horwitz and Bowers, Miss Lillian Green, MT. Shayne and Miss Worden, MT. Quinn, and Welch and Welch. It is a very good show, from a comedy standpoint, and anyone who likes fun can get it, in plenty by visiting the Wonderland any afternoon or evening this week.
 PLUNKEr GREENE, THE BALLAD SINGER.
 Now that this versatile young Irish man is really coming to sing to us, eve ryone has begun to talk about him. He is singer who appeals to all, and the more he sings to us Americans the more we wish to hear him. PIunket Greene is true son of Erin, being tSe nephew of the present Archbishop of Ireland. His life has been largely spent on the continent, where he re- ceived a thorough education. It was on account of his health some years ago that he was obliged to travel, and during his time Of leisure he discovered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
Rock castle Poverty Party.

Rock Castle No. 8, Knights of the Golden Eagle, will give a poverty party at Veru hall next Monday night March IS. The printed notice reads:
 Any one wot cuins to this party, don't want to cum loolSin neat, for is he do he will get it in de neck, and yau may be fined fram to cts. If yau aint got no ole klos, borrow some. You've got to look as if you aint had no work for years and aint found nothing to eat along the route. Billed shirts, col lars and neck ties are barred out. Per order, kOMMlTTY.
 Ladies without escorts will receive polite attention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11

that his voice was what it is, and this is how he happened to turn singer in- stead of adopting another profession.
 His Irish ballads are unique. He will give a number of them in his program of March 26th, which will be an occa~ sion always to be remembered. The secret of Plunket Greene's charm lies in his high-bred artistic temperament, combined with the genuine Irish hu- nor and geniality. It is not every day that one can hear such ballad singing, nor every day that one can see young man of such interesting personality and attainments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
By Pncah ntas Circle.

The first social of Pocahontas Social circle was held in Veru hall last night. The following were the committees
 Floor committee-C. Tyler, J. R. Hus- ton, F. Hayes, c, Wellman, w. J. Tut tie, J. Hedden.
 Entertainment committee-Miss M R. Smith, Mrs. E. M. Sims, Mrs F. M Cowles, Mrs. M. Camp, Mrs. F. A. Mur- phy, Mrs. F. J. Bassett, Mrs M Miller MT. F. w. Bassett.
 Reception committee-Miss M R. Smith, Mrs. E. A. Murphy, Mrs. F. M Sims
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
AUDITING oomMfrrEE MEET.
Messrs. Breizfslder. Bromley and Mora

Messrs. BreizfeIder, Bromley and Moran
 Will Continue the Work
 The special auditing committee for the town, city and school district met in the mayors office last evening. Mayor Hendrick presided and William E. Morgan of the board of education was made secretary. City Clerk Lyon appeared before the committee with the audited accounts of the tax coIlec- tors office from 1874 to 1SS3 A special subcommittee consisting of Alderman George Bromley, Selectman Bretzfelder and School Commissioner Moran was appointed to continue the examination of the accounts and make a report to the tax commission. The total amount a6 tax due the city is S1S6, ,4S1. .s2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
In Town.

H. G. Snow, representing the Dam reseh Opera company. is in town per fecting arrangements for the appear ance here of the company at the Fly perion April 10. It will be, of course, a
 great musical event. Ballots for choice of the opera to be given are pouring in at M. Steinert X Sons music store, this city, not only from New Haveners, but from patrons of the opera in all parts of the state. Send in your ballots ear
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
1,ust S6veon ixpenco a Week.

London, March 10-The Constanti- nople correspondent of the Chronicle telegraphs that the American dona- tions are barely keeping alive six thou sand of the Armenian sufferers at Ma rash. The allotment to each person is only sixpence weekly.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17
PERSONAL MENTION,
Jottlngs About Individuals and Their
 Actions.

Dr. Scott Helm is confined to his home by sickness.
 Frank All1ire is back from a short California trip.
 George Perkins is again at work af- ter an experience of several weeks in sickness.
 On the Commercial register yester- day were noted the names of Sig Simon, San Francisco; H. J. Pfuger, Los Angeles; T. R. Hutchinson, H. A. Tauss,g and J. D. Smiley, San Fran cisco.
 The destruction wrought by the cy- clone at Sherman, Tex, is the more in teresting locally from the fact that a number of persons once resident in Phoenix now live at that point. One of them is Editor Wilson of the Sher- man Courier, formerly editor of the Phoenix Gazette
 By yesterday mornings train left a detachment of the Kentuckians who have been in the valley for couple of weeks looking up lands under the Agua FrGa canal west of the city. The departures included M Matthews, Dr. J. M. A. Freeman, Warren Dennis, L. Johnson, J. W. Kennedy, J. H. Crum and John Robinson. They all anticf- pate return in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17
0ae Of Lincoin's Answers.

Speaking iil {; recent speech of cer- tain Washington experiences in Lin coln's tine, Mir. Depcw said: ''While I was there NJ. John Ganson, Of Buffalo. was Ene1>'bcr of congress. His face and his head were hairless and polished like a billiard ball. He was a demo- crat. but supported the president. The conditions of tho army were very blue in the east and in the west. Ganson came in one day and said: MT. Presi- dent, l an risl1ing my reelection in sup porting your war measures. The cam paign seems very unsatisfactory. Of course l will not give out anything you tell me. What is the situation at the front? Mir. Lincoln, in his searching and sad way, looked at him for a mo- ment as if he were about to reveal the secret of the whole army, and then tumbled Ganson out of the reception room by saving: 'Ganson, how clean you shave.'"
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17
NO BAN ON M'KINLEY.
The A. P. A. Puts Him on the OTdi-
 mary Footing.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Today' s session of the American Pro ective as soe.ati0n of the supreme council was the most interesting of the convention because the action of the executive committee of the advisory board upon the action of the committee was made to the council late in the session It was technically an endorsement of the executive committee. It asserted in substance that the executive committee was warranted, in view of the evidence presented of placing a ban upon Mo Kinley, but in addition it states that a further examination of their testimony by the full board ihas convinced the members that the witnesses were un- reliable and their statemens incorrect. Therefore tGle board concludes that Mckinley should be placed on the same footing so far as the memb of the A. P. A. are concerned, w th o1her candidates for presidential nomina- tions and not be discr.mtnaed against. Appended ito the report was "a state mant in writing by Delegate Huddle- son of California who asserts that the committee of which he was ch.frman, interviewed Mckinley at Canton, O., on the 14IJh and the Interview was sat isf3ctOry
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17
A PAYING COPPER MINE.

Globe Silver Belt: Among the mines in Globe district which are just now attracting attention, the Black copper mine is prominent. It is situated in Webster gulch, seven miles north west of Globe, and is owned and worked by H. c. HaNerly and Hugh Higdon. The Black copper claim is an exception to the general rule in mining, as 1t has paid from the grass roots. The ledge on the surface is about sthtrty- five feet wide and the ore, which averages 16 per cent in copper, is easily mined. Since tIhe middle of February the own- CTS have disposed of all the ore taken out to the United Globe mines and have delivered ito the sme.ter fn that time 138 tons of ore of an average value of $12.50 per ton. The daily output is about six tons of ore It is the in- tention of the owners ito develop the mine systematically They are now engaged in sinking a shaft which is down forty feet in ore
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Lates US. Govt Report R!!|>a! } :'!! Rsxassl! RskiaRs
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

Globe Silver Belt: Col. James A. Fleming of Phoenix, who was here a few weeks ago, returned last Friday ac- companied by Dr. J. M. Ford, owner of the Ford hotel, Phoenix, and W. W. Hill, also of the capital city, and for merly manager of the United Verde mines alt Jerome. Since their arriva, the gentlemen have been busy exanlin- ing copper claims, under the guidance of Judge B. J. Edwards. They leave for home today, but expect ito return shortly and continue their investiga- tioms of mines in this district