davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-01
Entertainments. HYPERION,

"Charley's Aunt" the great success, will be the New Years attraction at the Hyperion this afternoon and even ing, when 1t will be presented by the original New York company under the management of Charles Frohman. It was written by Brandon Thomas, whose acting in "The Pantomime Rehearsal" when he appeared in this country with Rosina Vokes, was so enthusiastically received. Thomas is still acting in London, where he is a great faVorite, though there is no necessity for him to do any more work. "Charleys Aunt" has made him independently rich. In the past two years 1t must have netted him over S3OOO00 in profits alone, Charles Frohman, who owns the Amer ican rights of the farce, and under whose direction it will be produced here has cleared over $200,O00 by the run of the piece in New York, the five months run in Boston and the four months run in Chicago which has just closed "Charley's Aunt" has been before the London public winter and summer, without interruption, for two years, and it is to remain at the same theater for another year, It has been playing for over a year each in Australia and South Africa. In Berlin, where 1t is still big drawing attraction, 1t has been a reign ing success for over six months. It is making triumphs in Florence. Italy, and in Stockholm, Sweden, and there is French translation of 1t in prep aration for Paris. Sale of seats now ODen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-01
ronI's WONDERLAND THEATER.


 The splendid show that is running at Polls Wonderland theater is sure to draw immense crowds this afternoon and evening, as it is thoroughly good one and just the kind to catch a holiday crowd. The Newsboys' Quintet are a very lively lot of singers, being gifted with sweet, fresh and melodious voices, which harmonize most beautifully in the choruses and glees they introduce. Charley Harris and Miss Nellie Wal ters, who have always been big favor ties in this city, have evidently lost none of their popularity MT. Harris hits on the local politicians who are well known are very entertaining. 9th CT very pleasing specialiste on the bill are the Brown brothers, MT. White and Miss Granger, Newton, the ventrilo- quist, Will F. Denney in his descrip- tive songs, Miss Lizzie Johnston. and MT. Hyde and Miss Leola Extra shows will be given to-day to accommodate the holiday rush, the doors opening at l2:3O and 6:30 D. m. and remaining open until and Il ?. m. As an enjoyable place for the holiday the Wonderland will be found most acceptable
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-01
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

This morning finds us at the begin ming of a new year, when everybody seems bent on enjoying themselves on this suspicious occasion, and a visit to the Grand opera house to see South Before the War is fitting help to enliven and cheer the hearts of amuse- ment seekers. South Before the War" is a true picture of southern life. The play proper is entitled Under the Southern Sun.' It is presented with a strong cast of capable players and dur ing it's run a host of specialties are in troduced fully in keeping with the spir- it of the drama. Four different quar- tets are heard in sweet songs. There is a grand chorus of fifty voices, a score of competitors in the cake walk and a coterie of buck and wing dancers. The we'll known black face actor, Billy Will Hams, is with this company, appearing as Aunt Chloe in the opening piece. He is the recipient of much applause for his clever work and is much applauded for his good work in the different roles he assumes. If you wish to thoroughly enjoy this holiday pay q visit to the Grand opera house and see this colossal company in it's unrivalled performance. There Is not a dull moment in it from beginning to end and it contains all the condiments that tend to exhilarate and cheer.
 The performances yesterday, matinee and evening, were packed many hav- ing to be turned away in the evening, It would be wise for those who purpose attending the performances to-day to secure seats in advance and avoid being disappointed by being unable to gain admission The box office is open from 9 a. m.
 There will be bon-bon matinee at the Grand opera house on Friday af- ternoon, January 3. Every woman will be presented with box Of choice con- fectionery as New Years present from c. B. Bunnell.
 The phenomenal little star, Lillian Kennedy, in her delightful whimsical and natural rlay, "She Couldn't Marry Three will be at the Grand opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Few artists connected with the stage to-day have made such rapid strides as this talented and bright lit- tie sunbeam In these days, when good plays are so far apart, no one should miss the coming soubrette of the Amer jean stage in her new play, "She Couldn't Marry Three" Matinees Fri day and Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-01
DIGESTION AND WORK.
How Sick People May Save Thci
 Energy.

EANFSy.
 It is as hard work for some people to digest their dinner as it is for a normal man to walk ten miles.
 After dinner rest awnile." This is an old saying, It means that if after eating heavy meal you try to do hard work you will exhaust all your energy. There will be none left for your stom- aeh, Your stomach needs energy to work just as your leg. or arm does.
 Sick people want energy. They sell dom have enough for their stomach. Their digestion is out of order and they want to know the reason. It's simple enough as we have told it.
 What they ought to do is to save their stomachs from hard work until it is capable of doing it, just as they rest their tired backs by lying down.
 This they can do by using artificially digested food. Shaker Digestive Cor dial contains such food not only this, but it is capable of digesting other foods in the stomach.
 | Shaker Digestive Cordial affords | nourishment and creates new energy as soon as it is swallowed. Ordinary food first has to be digested. Shaker Digestive Cordial while creating new energy does not expend any. It gives the stomach no work to do. It will make thin people fat. Sick people are naturally thin. Getting thin is sign of sickness. A person. may be born thin, and naturally remain so. Such a one is not necessarily sick. All drug glsts keep it and 10 cent sample bottle may first be tried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-01

Where did get this dreadful cough |? No matter; the great question is, How shall l get rid of it? Use the Pineola Balsam. a soothing combination of the remedies nature has put in the pine and other balsamic trees. It cures the inflammation and tickling in the throat and if taken in time will prevent the spread of the disease to the lungs. Ely's Pineola Balsam is strongly recom- mended in cases of asthma Twenty five cents is the price. Tell the neigh bors about it. il cod 1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-01
FOR, SAFE

A VERY desirable house with large A grounds; the house having been built for tho owner by the day Is iirst-class. also with good barn; will be sold mu ch under the cost
 Sl0o,000 to loan at five per cent.
 GEORGE E. NEWCOMB, Room B2 Exchange Bdg.. corner Chapel and
 Church streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-01
NEW HAVEN. SAVINGS BANK.

INTEREST at the rate of four per cent per six months ending December 3l, 1895, upon all deposits entitled thereto not exceeding two thousand dollars. and at the rate of three per cent per annum on the excess of two thousand dollars, payable on and after Jam uary ,. 1896. The Bank will be open for business as usual Thursday, January 2, 1898, and deposits made on or before January ID, 1896, will draw inter est from January l.
 ROBERT A. BROWN, Treasurer.
 NEW HAVEN, Dec. 31, 1895. jal St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-01

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia entirely vege- table, safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-01
District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court.l
 Now Haven, December 3l, 1895.

NOW HhVen, UeceInD5r 0I, I5vo. UPSTATE. of SARAH J. MILLER, late of IL New Haven, in said district. deceased.
 Upon the application of William Button, praying that an instrument In writing pur- porting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved, al- lowed and admitted to probate, and that let ters testamentary may be granted upon the estate Of said deceased. as per appG- cation on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDEBED-That said application be heard and determined at a Probate court to be held nt New Haven, in said district, on the 7th day of January A. D. 1896, ut ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place or hearing thereon by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having q circulation in said district
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND,
 ial 3t Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-01

STORE FOR SALE. THE bakery, grocery and notion store No. X 43 Grove street. Will be sold very low Ii sold soon; on account of sickness. Inquire at 336 ORANGE STREET. jail 3tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
 Wherl she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-01
SECURITY INSURANCE CO,
JANUARY INVESTMENTS.

 JANUARY INVESTMENTS. New Haven x Northampton 6s. N. Y. x New Engl. 6s and 7s. Housatonic RR. 5s of 1887. Meriden Street Railway $. Illinois Central 4s. Swift & Co. 6s. Hereford Railway 4s. Waterbury Traction $, N. Y,, N. H. & H. Deb. As. So. N. E. Telephone Co. $. Bethel, Conn, 4s. Orange, Conn, 4s. Security Insurance Co. stock, So. New EngL. Tele. Go. stock. Peck Bros. X Co. stock. N. Y, N. H. & H. RR. stock. Boston Electric Light Go. stock. Morris & Essex RR. stock. Rensselaer, x Sarato. RR. stock. Warren RR. stock. Conn. River RR. stock.
 For sale by The ChaS. ". Scranton Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-01
IfYou Want

to go West cheaply and comfortably take the SANTA FEE ROUTE. Tourist excursions. Personally conducted Leave Boston weekly.
 New England agency S32 Washington street Boston. sig If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-01

ALLING.--In this city, on the 3oth inst, susan J., widow of Henry r. filling, aged Sl years.
 Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence, No. 2S Beers street, on Weduesday, afternoon, at o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
 CLARK In this city, at GEO George street, on the 3lst inst. William Stuart Clark, aged 5o years, months, l3 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. BASS Err.--ln this city, December 3l, Eliza- beth L., wife of J. Lewis Bassett, aged 70 years.
 Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence, Mo- T. Lewis street, on Ihursday, January 5 at ? o'clock. Relatives ana friends are invited to attend without fur- ther notice. WINANs-In this city, December 20, Dor man Winans, aged 50 years. Funeral services will be held at his late resi- dence, No. 267 Portsea street, on Wednesuay afternoon at three o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. 2t ROLLING ORTH-In this city. Deoemb CT %, Thomas Hollingworth, aged Al years, ' months, l9 days.
 Funeral services will be held at his late resi- dence, No. 256 Oak street, on "Wednesday ar teTnoon at one o'clock. Friends Of tne family are invited to attend 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-01
rOR SALE.

ZINE an q two family houses, on very easy NJ terms; also have some very desirable places parties would exchange for building lots. Money to loan on good real estate se- curity. w. D. JUDSON'S,
 ial 1t No 42 Church St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-01
AUCTION SALE

HOUSEHOLD goods at 29S Prospect street II (Fair Haven Annex) Friday, Jan. 3, at 10 a. m. Furniture. Carpets, Stoves, Range. etc. Also few antique pieces, old crockery, etc. k. B. MALLORY,
 jal 3t Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-01

HIGHWOOD AUCTION. } O'CLOCK, Friday, Jan. 3; 300 feet of land ~ betw cen Watson and Gem streets. Also good house 2i5 Or chard street, same day, at 5. iai :3tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-01
aMarts.

One Cent Word each insertion. iiya cents Word for a full Week, seven times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-15
CHEAP BOOKS.

The price at which the best books
can now be obtained is truly astonish-
ing. Anyone with a taste for reading
can crafty it at small cost. In looking
over a New York paper we find some
of the most popular authors works put
at a price that seems incredible Thus,
Thackery's works, in ten volumes, are
offered at s1.13; Dickens works, in Is
volumes, at $1.9S; Cooper's Leather
Stocking tales. in five volumes, at 95
cents. Other authors are offered
equally cheap. All these books are
bound in substantial cloth bindings.
Every lover of books would have
upon his library shelves the choicest
editions of his favorite authors, all
bound in the rarest of bindings, but TO
have ones books in this style is only
possible to the few. But the many.
the great masses, can have them all in
cheaper style if they are but deter
mined to. Even General Harrison
would hardly have the temerity to lay
that cheap edition of classic author
makes a cheap man, no matter what he
may think of cheap clothes. Cheap
books are a decided blessing and
parents should encourage their children
to invest their extra dimes in books
The investment will more than repay.
The people of this state are not a
reading people, as they are in New
England, but they should become one:
and it takes time to do this, two gen
erations at least being required. Facili-
ties to get reading matter have been
lacking in the past. but as the state
becomes more settled and population
increases, these facilities will increase.
The best aid to them is cheap books
Better cheap good book than the
most costly trashy book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-15

not revenue that is wanted, but pro-
lection. The reason this is not de-
manded directly is, no doubt. because
of the conviction that the country is
averse to legislation of purely pro-
tective Character, and the club under
stands perfectly we'll that there Will
be no liberation of it except for revenue
purposes. Hence the false cry of the
immediate emergency revenue bill
Before the election the Home Market
club. as well as other gold standard
organizations. was telling the people
that if Mr.. Bryan was elected and a
free silver policy declared for, the mills
would close and hundreds of thou
sands of operatives thrown out OF
employment He was not elected. free
silver was not declared for, but all at
once it is discovered that something
else must be done to prevent their be-
ing thrown out of employment. 1t will
always be something else, always
something affording an excuse for ask
ing government aid
If the Home Market club would come
out frankly and honestly and express
the innermost desires of its members.
what would be urged upon congress
would be not the enactment of an
emergency revenue bill, but the placing
Of an embargo on all foreign COM
MERGE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-15
M'krNLEY's TARIFF POLICY.

1t is now settled beyond a doubt that
the next administration will first of
all take u0 the tariff question and go
into it most thoroughly: produce and
enact into law. if possible, a COM
pletely new tariff law Major McKin-
ley wants it. and doubtless he can
have it if he chooses.
The Chicago Times Herald, which is
thought to be pretty well acquainted
with his views on the tariff as well
as other matters. practically says that
the tariff law of 1890, the Mckinley
law, viii be taken as the model In
saying this it is particular to state
that it should be borne in mind that
Major Mckinley himself favored lower
duties on many articles than were i'm
posed by that law. and it is particular
to state that in committee Major Nc
Kinley voted to impose only SO per
ton duty on steel rails. but that
majority favored higher rate. s1s44.
which was adopted.
The Times-Herald goes on to say
that if Major McKinley's wishes are
resDected-and there is no doubt that
| they will be the policy which will
govern the framing of a new tariff viii
be the entertainment of the lowest
rate of duty on each article which will
preserve our home market for the bene-
fit of our own producers and manu-
facturers, making due allowance for
free domestic competition; that the
most radical change will be the substi-
tuition of specific for ad valorem du-
ties throughout. thus destroying all
opportunities for fraudulent underval-
uations, and that raw wool and lumber
will be taken from the free list and
made dutiable.
That probably expresses in the main
what Major McKinley's tariff policy
will be. The effort is made to give
assurance that no excessively high
lied that the cry of mckinley re-
vived," is one thew fear as being full
of danger. And so it is. Particular
stress is laid on the way Major Nc
Kinley voted in committee on steel
rails. 1t may be laid down as a fact
that the various interests to receive
increased protection will say what the
amount shall be and not the president
elect.
If revenue is to be raised by means
of protective tariff, how can the home
market be preserved and the revenue
raised at the same time? There must
be importations of foreign goods to
raise the revenue, and those goods
when once in the country will be
thrown on the home market, and to the
extent that they are consumed they
will have the home market.
Predictions as to what will be the
result of a return to McKinleyism are
unsafe, but it is the rock upon which
the Republican party was wrecked in
1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-15
THE CASE OF NEVADA.

Often before Utah became a state
the suggestion was made that she be
annexed to Nevada. more for Nevada's
good than this states. The PROPOSE
ton was never kindly considered by
the people of this state, not so much
because they were opposed to annexa-
ton, although their opposition was al
ways strong, as because they felt that
the proposition was made and dis
cussed Irrespective of their wishes in
the matter, and that they were merely
considered. being a territory, as peo-
pie with no rights to be respected.
The late election has called attention
anew to the very small population of
Nevada, there having been in the
neighborhood of but some 10000 votes
cast. It is the one state in the Union
that is felt to be in a moribund con-
dition. 1t is made a ground of COM
plant against the state that her con-
gressional representation is out of all
proportion to her population. The
Chicago Tribune even goes so far as
to make the suggestion that no state
should be allowed to act in legislation
in the Union that has not sufficient
population to entitle it to one member
of congress under the present ratio of
representation. Such a rule is proper
when it comes to the admission of
states. but it would be impossible of
application after a state has once been
admitted TO the Union. The Boston
Herald suggests that a better method
TO settle the Nevada trouble would be
Ito agree to the union of that state
with Utah, and this may not be con-
stitutionally impossible of arrange
ment."
This might not he constitutionally
impossible of arrangement, but the
consent of the legislatures of both
states and of congress would have to
be obtained
Section 3 of article iv of tho consti-
tuition would probably control in this
matter. 1t provides that mo new state
shall be formed or erected within the
jurisdiction Of anv other state; nor
any state be formed by the junction of
two or more states, or parts of states,
without the consent of the legisla-
lures Of the states concerned, as we'll
as of the congress-
This would really seem to grant the
power to Join two states into one and
so wipe one out. There is small likeli-
hood that it will ever be done 1t is
not likely that the people of Nevada
would desire to be absorbed by Utah:
it is quite certain that the people OF
Utah have no desire to absorb Nevada
or to be absorbed by that state The
case of Nevada is interesting, in many
respects il is deplorable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-15
A CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.

A number of ladies of national promi-
hence went over to New York from
Washington the other day to interest
the ladies of the former city in con-
gress of mothers to De held in Wash
ington on February next. The presi-
dent of the coming congress explained
in part the object. She said: Il have
always had a great deal of sympathy
with the little people who need it so,
the children of the well-to-do along
with the children of the poor. My
heart has been wrung for years by the
neglect. the cruelty. the lack of appre-
citation under which children suffer. 1t
may be that it is as often from the ig-
norance of mothers as from their
heartlessness. Two years ago. just be-
fore my little daughter was born, when
I was particularly in the mood. l sup
pose, to receive such an idea, it came
TO me like an inspiration to suggest a
national congress of mothers.
ITO bring mothers together. to en-
courage them to higher and more I'M
selfish endeavors in the training of
their children-that, it seemed to me.
was the W SNAto help the children, and.
improving the next generation, to i'm
prove the world. When boys are care
fully reared, their mental. moral and
physical natures nourished to their
greatest strength, the laws and morals
of our country vii take care of them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-15
Model SIeepinG-ROOms.

There has been a wonderful improve
ment in the manufacture of beds dur
ing the past quarter of a century. AS
early as 1855 a French traveller ac-
knowledged the uniform excellence OF
the British dormitories-"clean rooms,
often carpeted always we'll aired,
broad blankets and solid, enormous
bedsteads.' The latter adjective really
fitted the fact, if it is true that the
great bed of Ware was Y feet long
by broad. with canopy like circus
tent Bed curtains are not only en-
tirely superfiuous, but positively ruin
Gus to lung patients, who are thus
enabled to breath the same microbe
laden air over and over again; but
broad, duplicate mattresses come un-
der the head of rational luxuries, and
are out and out preferable to the
woven-wire substitutes. Hammocks on
board ship are a lesser evil, but on
terra firma sleepers should build their
hopes OF a sound nights rest on the
firmest possible foundation, and the
war against the cradle superstition
should be Waged without compromise.
A modern educator denounces it as
the cause of virulent digestive dis
orders, and classes il with the pare
goric outrage. Never try to overcome
sleeplessness by a resort TO grading
and narcotics; the lethargy induced by
rocking and grading is akin to the
drowsy torpor of a seasick passenger.
and one might as we'll try to benumb
a patient by a whack on the head.
Feather beds have happily gone out
of fashion, but few housekeepers have
as yet recognized the sanitary ad-
vantages of wooden blankets as COM
pared with heavy padded quilts that
repress the organic exhalations and
cause night sweats and troubled
dreams While the body is kept COM
fortably warm the breathing of pure
cold air is a positive luxury, and the
best lung balm thus far discovered
at least to individuals who have freed
their minds from the haunting dread
of the night air superstition, for there
is no doubt that vivid illusion can
cause as well as cure disease.