davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
Grand Opera House.

Inc tatal caro- is a tnrllllng melo-
drama, full of strong scenes, which fol-
low each other in quick succession, and
it is presented at the Grand by COM
pany of unusual merit, The plot is
well worked out and full Of interest.
The first act opens with an indoor
scene at the foot ofsthe Rockies, where
George Forester" afterwards Mar
able" the father of Margaret Mara
BILE, is captured by members Of a vigil
lance committee and dragged out at
the end of a rope. The scene then
shifts to the base of a tree, alongside
a railroad track, and two young Eng
lishmen, Gerald Austin and Harry Bur
CESS, aid Forester to escape, The
rest of the play is laid in England.
Charles Stedman as George For
rester,' afterwards "Marable," was a
trif1e conscious during the drunken
scene in the first act, but the rest Of
his work was strong and polished
Frederick Julian as Jim Dixon, !" For
rester's" confederate, made a most re-
pulsive villain. The acting OF Walter
Howe, Gerald Austin" was good, all
though it lacked somewhat of manli-
ness The work of Richard c. Bennett
and Anna Vislaire in the juvenile roles
of Harry Burgess and Cecil Austin
was especially good. The difficult role
of Mercedes was we'll acted by Belle
Gilbert, and Edith Julian was extremely
funny as a gushing poetess of forty.
The role of Margaret Marable' was
els x,,1; A II
of the small minor roles were well
acted.
1.-THE Fatal Card" will be presented
tonight, with matinee to-day
SHANNON OF THE SIXTH"
Military dramas have always held a
conspicuous position on the stage in
this country. The Blue and the Gray
have figured in many of the most sue
| eessful of our plays, and the Red Coat
of England has been made familiar by
dramas of which Youth and SOU
dan are examples. In Shannon of
the Sixth" Edward E. Kidder, the we'll
Known author of Peaceful Valley
and "A Poor Relation" has gone to
India for the scenes of his latest play,
which w. H. Power will produce at the
Grand opera house for three nights
and matinee, commencing Monday, No
vember 2. He has produced n drama
| full of power and human interest, with
exciting situations and gallant deeds,
! strongly presented. There will be a
| special matinee on election day, next
| Tuesday.
"a NIGHT AT THE CIRCUS"
James r. Adams, the famous clown
| is one of the features of the ring per-
| Torrance of that hilarious mixture OF
| comedy, music and circus that appears
at the Grand opera house for three
days, commencing Thursday, Novem-
Der 5. He is probably the best known
pantomimist on the stage to-day and
! his famous silt speciality, which is a
| feature of the arenic program of "a
| Night at the Circus" is decidedly g
/ unique performance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
Polls Wonderland Theater.

O'Brien and Havel and Miss Lizzie 3.
Raymond, who have appeared as a
grand double feature this week at
Polls Wonderland theater, will close
their engagement this evening. They
ago hence to New York, the former for
a three months run at Roster e. Bal, s.
and Miss Raymond to become the lead
ing burlesquer at Weber and Fields
Broadway Music Hall. The beautiful
views shown by the cinematographe
will be exhibited for the last time at
and in the afternoon, and at $3.50 and
1920 in the evening. On Tuesday night
special election returns will be receiv-
ed by an operator stationed in the
theater the announcement being made
from the stage between each speciality
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
ENTERTAINAFENTS.
Hyperion.


Another big audience enjoyed "Jacll
and the Beanstalk" last night, and the
rendition of the play is admirable. No
one should fail to see this great and
gorgeous spectacular production be-
fore it goes to New York for its newt
able big run in the metropolis. There
has been large sale of seats, both for
the matinee and evening performance
to-day but here are many desirable
ones yet obtainable.
highly interesting and enjoyable
play is Mark Twains Missouri story,
"Pudd'nhead Wilson," at the Hyperion
Monday evening. Since early in the
spring of 1895, the newspapers of this
country have been singing the praises
of this play, During the long run at
the Herald Square theater in New
York, much praise and a large pat
ronage was bestowed upon it. Then
greater praise and more extended pat
ronage in Philadelphia, in Brooklyn,
in Boston, in Baltimore, in Washington
and the west, Seats now ON sale
Next Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings we are to have Denman Thomp-
son and George w. Ryder's new play,
Sunshine in Paradise Alley" which is
built on the lines of THE Old Home
stead.f 1t has made a great hit in
New York already. 1t presents a few
chapters from actual life that thrill
and deeply interest the audience. 1t
bids fair to have a great run Sale OF
seats now open
Marty Malone" Edward Harrigans
latest, and perhaps most successful
play, will be produced for the first time
in New Hayen at the Hyperion thea
ter on next Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 5. In this piece the dialogue is in
the old characteristic Harrigan vein
sententious lang seasoned with Irish
wit Among the principal performers
engaged in the representation, beside
the principal star himself, are Tom
Lemack, Dave Braham, jr., Gussie
Hart, Harry Fisher, Edward Mack
Hattie Moore, Annie Mack Berlin
Charles Coffey, Jessie Gardner Girard
George Blakely and George Merritt
Seats on sale Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
Mercantiles 2. Eurekas 1.

The game between the Mercantiles
and Eurelzas last evenig was the most
interesting yet rolled, Not for high
scores, oh no! but for close finishes.
have been changed by the last man
rolling. The first game was won by the
Eurekas by one PIN the other two went
to the Mercantiles by s and 10 pins.
Bartlett was the star roller Of the eve
ming, tying the record on spares Peck
made fancy spare 5-7-9, F.White 1-5-7-S,
Winchell rs, and Bartlett 1879. The
score follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
SIDE SHOW FOR PopocRATs.

15IIJE s5IIO w ITOIN n VI S1S~Ik~A 4 p
Fire and water contributed a bit Of
interesting side show to the popocratic
parade last evening. AS the parade
was passing down Chapel street the
awning in front of LOOMS music store
caught fire and hule about the size Of
barrel was burned through It. Tie
crowd underneath was totally oblivious
of the fact until a pail of water was
poured on the awning and also on the
crowd beneath. The general hurry and
scurry to escape the downpour was far
more interesting to those who witnessed
| 1t than the parade itself.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
A PosTER-TEA.
AT the Lawn Club Under Fashionable
Patronage.

Patronage.
A new form of social diversion is to
be INDUCED in by this city On We'd
nesday and Thursday afternoons of
next week "poster-teas" will be given
at the Lawn club house for the benefit
of charity, "A fine collection of posters
has been loaned by Mr.. Archie Craw-
ford and it win be the first exhibition of
the kind in town. Potsers are still one
of the most popular fads of the day
and everyone is interested in them for
this reason if not because of their in
trinsic artistic merit. The schemes for
the decoration Of the rooms are very
unique and the affair promises to be all
that is chic and tin-de-siecle. The list
of patronesses includes Mrs. William
w. Farnam, Mrs. DeForest, Mrs. Stew
ems, Mrs. Du Bots and Miss Sanford
among others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
TRINITY PARISH.
Services and Meetings Next Week
At the Parish Church.

At the Parish Church.
ALL SAINTS DAY-November 1st
(Twenty- second Sunday after Trinity
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
1890 a. m.-AIorning Prayer and Sermon
by Rev. MIR. Scoyille.
II m-Holy Communion.
1880 p m.-Evening Prayer and Sermon BY
the Rector.
Week Day Services.
500 p. m.-Daily Evening Prayer.
WEDNESDAY-Noy. 4th.
1890 a. m.-Morning Prayer and Litany.
FRIDAY-Nov. 9th.
500 p. m.-Teachers' Meeting
Atthe PARISH House, 100 Temple Street.
SUNDAY-NoY. 9TH.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
HoRf1B LODGE. i. @. o. B.

Horeb lodge No. rs, I. o. O., B., will
initiate ten new members at Odd Eel
lows hall on Crown street tomorrow
night. The grand officers Of the lodge
from New York will be present. A col
lation will be served and a general good
time is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Mr.. B. l.. Lambert, the well known
real estate dealer, is seriously i'll at
his residence on ED street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
THREE THOUSAND STRONG.

THREE THOUSAND STRONG.
The Electrical Sound Money club Of
New York, Of which General e. $.
Greeley Of this city is PRESIDENT, will
turn out 5000 strong in the great sound
money parade in. New York city to-
night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
Taamts.

One Cent a Word each insertion, five
cents Word for a full Week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
RESULTS
Are the Strongest
Conyincers !!

Our advertisements only be-
gin in the newspapers-the
strongest part of them is in
their fulhllment - in giving
values that force recognition
as genuine bargains-that win
appreciation and instill conf
dence.
We do not buy a lot Of
worthless trash just to see how
low we can quote prices in the
newspapers, but everlastingiy
use our might to sell reliable,
satisfactory merchandise, at
lower prices than elsewhere.
Facrs are what count-not
promises. The substantial
test of time has proved our re-
liability and that this is the
store for satisfactory results
a truth that spreads every day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
WANTED.

WANIED,
COMPETENT girl for general homework /;
Npust he good cook and laundress; Swed-
NJ preferred. il
2t* IL ACADEMY ST. y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31

WANTED,
A SITuATIOAby competent girl as cook
and lAundreSA or to do housework in
small private Amily; good reference.
OIL It, Inquhe ut As PUTNAM ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
WANTED,

+ WANTED,
YONG or middle aged man, of good
naufeA capable and energetic, perma-
OBI Inn Address BON 3l6 City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
MNfsrell al1En11s.
FOR. SALE

"ANDSOMEST chestn ut cob horse In the
Ii State; perfectly broken, fearless, OF
trolley or steam cars, fine free driver, just
the horse for a run-about left with DIR. Ross
to sell. o23 tt ID ORANGE ST. 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31

LOST,
A BROWN and white spaniel dog; answers
to the name Of ''Beauty." Return to
46 CLARK STREET.
Reward given. OBJ 1t*
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
CLAIRVOYANT'

ID EADINGS on all private ard business
IN matters. Medical womcn's and
chronic diseases. MARY j. WRIGHT, ii. ID.
Hours, day and evening; consultation 81 90.
Tontine Hotel, CHURCH street. Eu29 " III
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31

STORAGE.
II HAVE a large amount Of storage room !:
Il call and examine no better accommodas
ton to be had HARRY LEIGH. Grocer
OIL est 1914 and 1855 State street. II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31

Pixies TOothache Drops cure in one minute.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-31
DEATHS.

FOR SALE,
"HEAPS of Observation-Disclosures read the
advertisement with rope and chain
border. See page Z.
OBJ sc LINSLEY & LIGHTB0URN.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-07
Rights of Women.

The Republican party Is mindful Of
the rights and interests OF women Pro.
lection of American Industries includes
equal opportunities. equal pay for equal
work and protection 10 the home. We
favor the admission of women 10 wider
spheres OF usefulness and welcome
their cooperation In rcsculng the coun.
try from Democratic and Populst mis-
management and mlsrule. Such are the
principles and policies OF the Republl.
can party by these principles we viii
abide and these principles we Will put
into execution. We ask for them the
considerate judgment Of the American
people.
Confident alike In the history OF our
great party and In the justice OF our
cause. we present our platform and our
considerations, In the full assurance
that the election will bring victory 10
the Republican party and prosperity to
the people OF the United States
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-07
Monroe Doctrine.

We rcnssert the Monroe doctrine in
It's full extent and reafiirm the right OF
the Unulted States TO give the doctrine
effect By responding TO the appeals Of
any American state for friendly inter-
ventlon in case OF European encroach-
ment We have not intcrfered and
shall not interfere. with the existing
possessions OF any European power in
this hemisphere, but those possessions
must not on any pretext. be extended.
We hopefully look forward to the
eventual withdrawal OF the European
powers from this hemisphere. and tho
ultimate union OF all the English
speaking part OF the continent by the
free consent OF It's inhabitants.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-07
Reciprocity Win OIher Nations.

We believe the repeal Of the reel
proclty arrangements negotiated by the
last Republican administration was a
national calamity. and we demand
their renewal and extension on such
terms as viii equalIze our trade with
other nations. remove the restrictions
which now obstruct the sale OF Amer
lean products In the ports OF other
countries and secure the enlarged mar
kets Of our farms forests and factories.
Protection and reciprocity are twin
measures OF Republican policy. and 20
hand In hand. Democratic rule has
recklessly struck down both, and both
must be re-establIshed. Protection for
what we produce free admission for
the necessaries OF life which we don't
produce, reciprocal agreements Of mu-
tual interest which gain open markets
for us in return for our open market to
Others. Protection builds up domestic
Industry and trade and secures our
own market for ourselves. Reciprocity
builds up foreign trade and finds an
outlet for our surplus.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-07
Declaration of Principles
REPUBLICAN PARTY.

Tho Republicans " the United states.
assembled by their representatives In
National Convention, appealing for the
popular aud historical Justification of
their claims to the matchlcss achieve
mcnts " thirty years OF Republican
rule. earnestly and confidently address
themselves to the awakened lntnlli-
xrnec, experience and conscience OF
their couutrymon In the following dec
laration OF facts and principles
For the irst time since the CVll
War the American people have Wit
messed the oalamitous consequences OF
full and unrcstplpcd Democratic con-
trul NJ the Government, II has been
a record of unparalleled mcapacIty, dis
honor aud disaster In administrative
management Il has ruthl,ssly sacrinc-
ed Indispensable revenue, cntailrd an
uuccasiug dvhclt, cked out ordinary
current expenses with borrowed money.
piled up the public debt by ts6s, 900
In time ~ peace. forced AN adverse bal.
ance ot trade Co perpetual menace
hanging over the redemption fund,
pawned American credit TO alien syn
dcatcs and reversed all the measures
and results ~ successful Republican
rule In the broad effect of It's policy
It has prrclpi,Rtcd panic, bllghtcd In
dustry and trade with prolonged de-
preston closed factories. reduced work
and wages halted enterprise and GRIP.
pied American production while s,lmu-
latlng foreign production Tor the Amer
lean market Every consideration ot
public safety and individual interest
demands that the government shall be
rescued from the hands ot those who
have shown themselves incapable OF
conducting II without disaster at home
and dlshonor abroad. and shall he re-
stored to the party which for thirty
years administered &, with uncqualcd
success and prosperity,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-07
The Financial Issue.

THE Republican party IL unrcacrv.
cdly for sound money. Il caused tho
enactment of the law providing tor the
resumption ot specie payments In 1872;
since then every dollar has beon as
good as gold We are unaltcrably or.
posed to every measure calculated TO de-
base our currency or impair the credit
ot our country, We are, therefore. OPP
posed TO the free coinage of silver, OK.
ccpt by International agreement with
the leading commercial nations NJ tho
world. which wc pledge ourselves 10
promote, and until such agreement can
bc obtained We believe the exlatlng
sold standard must be preserved An
our silver and paper currency now In
circulation must be maintained At u
parity with gold and We favor all
measures designed 60 maintain inylola-
bic the obligations OF the United
States. aud all our money. whether coin
or paper at the prcscn, standard, the
standard u the most enlightened ma.
tlons OF the earth"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-07

Women are not the only ones who
are sensitive about their ages. \ man
doesn't like TO be told that he is get
ting old. Health keeps a man young
1t doesn't make any difference il he
has lived eighty years. II they have
been healthy years he will be hale and
hearty and won't look within twenty
years as old as he is. Good digestion
and rich. red blood make people look
youthful. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery makes rich. red blood. It
makes health in the right way. 1t
works according to the right theory,
and in so years OF practice, it has
proved that the theory is absolutely
correct. It begins at the beginning
begins by putting the stomach, liver
and bowels into perfect order, but IT
begins its good work on the blood be-
fore It finishes with the digestive sys-
TEN. 1t searches out disease germs
wherever they may be and forces them
out OF the body. All druggists keep
the Discovery"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-07
WHY IT WILL DEPRECIATE.

@Please explain, IL we adopt the free coin
age Of silver. why silver dollar will not b.
worth as much and buy just a much then as
a silver dollar does nows"-Subscriber.
Fix first in your mind this fact: That
the buying power Tor paying power
Of any coin Of final redemption is
ALWAYS just the market value of
the bullion in it. The stamp of the
government is a mere certification of
the amount of pure metal in it-that
is. its weight and fneness.
Fix in your mind, second, that the
bullion in the silver dollar is worth
so to 50 cents gold and consequently
the actual value Of that coin is 80 to
SO cents. depending on the market
price Of bullion.
Third, fix in your mind that the sill
yer dollar is held up to the value Of
the gold dollar by the policy of this
government, declared by the act of
1890 to maintain all its money-gold,
silver and paper-at a parity. This
can only be done by holding the less
value up to the level of the most
vaIuable-by holding the silver and
paper up TO gold va.Ie.
This can only be done, in the case
of paper, by redeeming it in gold.
In the case Of silver dollars, while not
redeemable in gold directly. the secre-
tary of the treasury, in order to main
tain the parity required by act Of con-
gress, would exchange them for treas
ury notes on demand. These treasury
notes are redeemable in gold, on de-
mand.
Under free coinage Of silver, this
process of redemption would be swept
away. The silver dollar would have
to stand alone What would hold it
up to its real value? Nothing.
There is no theory about the fall Of
the silver dollar to its bullion value.
It is already proved in the experience
Of every silver country.
Mexico, by law, has free coinage Of
silver and gold, at l61a to l. No gold
goes to the mint No gold is in cir
culation. The Mexican dollar weighs
a little more than our silver dollar,
but it will buy only about So cents
worth of gold.
Japan has free coinage Of silver and
gold. The gold yen is worth a dollar
of our money. The silver yen buys
only 50 cents worth in our money.
So it is with every other silver
country. There is no country which
admits silver to free coinage in which
silver circulates at more than its bull
lion value, and none in which any gold
Rirculates.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-07
\ Protective Tariff.

We renew and emphasize our allcvl-
ance TO the policy ot protection aa the
bulwark OF American Industrial lnde.
pendence and the foundation ot Amer
lean development and prosperity. This
true American policy taxes foreign pro-
ducts and encourages home Industry:
Il puts the burden of revenue on for
eign goods. It secures the American
market for the American producer; II
upholds the American standard OF
wages for the American worklngman;
Il puts the factory by the side OF ,hc
farm. and makes the American farmer
less dependent on foreign demand and
price; IL dinuses general thrift and
founds the strength ot all on the
strength Of each In It's reasonable ap-
pllcat!on II Is Just, fair. and impartial.
equally opposed TO foreign control and
domestic monopoly 10 sectional dis
and individual favoritlsm
We denounce the present Democratic
tariff as sectional. injurious to the pub.
lie credl, and destructive TO business
enterprise We demand such equitable
tariff on foreign imports which come
into competition with American pro-
ducts as viii not only furnish adequate
revenue for the necessary expenses OF
the government. but will protect Amer
lean labor from degradation to the
wage level OF other lands We are not
pledged TO any particular schedules.
The question Of rates Is practical
question. to he governed by the condi-
tions Of the time and production: the
ruling and uncompromising principle
Is the protection and development OF
American labor and Industry The
country demands right settlement
and then II wants rest.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-07
Independence of Cuba.

From the hour Of achieving their own
independence the people Of the United
States have regarded with sympathy
the struggles OF other American peoples
to free themselves from European dom
Inatlon. We watch with deep and abld-
ing interest the heroic battle OF the Gu
ban patriots against cruelty and OPP
preston. and our best hopes go out for
the full success Of their determined con-
test for liberty.
The government Of Spain. having lost
control Of Cuba and being unable to
protect the property or lives OF resi-
dent American citizens or to comply
with It's treaty oblIgationes. we believe
that the government Of the United
States should actively use its influence
and good Offices to restore peace and
give independence to the island.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-07

All communications intended for publi-
cation should be directed to the editor
Business communications OF all kinds
and remittances must be addressed to
The Astorian
The Astorian guarantees to Its sub
scribers the largest circulation Of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
fver.
Advertising rates can be had on sppli-
cation TO the business manager
The Weekly AstoCian. the second Oldest
weekly in the state OF Oregon, has, neSt
to the Portland oregonian. the largest
weekly circulation in the state,
Jno. F. Handley & Co, are our Port
land agents, and copies of The Astorian
can be had every morning at their stand,
IA Third street