davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-01
Grand Opera House.

Murray and Murphys comedians in the operatic comedy, "O'Dowd's Neigh- bors," will be the attraction for the first half of the week at the Grand opera house, commencing this evening, and presenting the usual Wednesday matinee. The organization has been seen in New Haven on former occa- sions and met with undoubted success, and no doubt all old friends and many new ones will be on hand to welcome the return of the favorite comedians. Mir Mark Murphy, as 6iminutiye and popular as ever, is still the special fea- ture, and as he has many friends and admirers in New Haven no doubt a host of them will be on hand to give him a hearty welcome. The company consists of twenty people and carries large lot of special scenery, and every thing that money can do has been re- sorted to in order to make this the best attraction of it's kind before the Amer ican public.
 THE COTTON KING."
 What may be called really first class production of William A. Bradys great success, The Cotton King" will be presented at the Grand opera house on Thursday Friday and Saturday eve nings, with Saturday matinee. The play abounds with a beautiful story told by capable company. The situa- tions are strong and the climaxes very powerful The cotton mill scene in the fourth act is a great hit. Matinee on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-01
Seal Estate.

TO RENT, NICE flats, 676 and CTS State street; all inn prQvements. Inquire ja25 lit" CSC STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-01
FUNERAL OF JOHN AuLD.
Clan Mcleod Attends in @ Body-Cal-
 edonian Club Also Represented.

Clan Mcleod Attends in 8 Body-Cal-
 edonian Club Also Represented.
 The funeral of the late John Aud, who died Thursday, took place from his late residence, 35S Washington street yesterday afternoon. The fun eral was largely attended. Clan Me- Leod, No. Sl, Order of Scottish Clans, of which deceased was a charter mem- ber turned out in large numbers. AL though Clan Mcleod has been in eX- istence in this city for ten years this is the first death that has occurred among its members and consequently the first time the chief has been called upon to summon the clan for the purpose of performing the last rites for the dead as laid down in the orders. Besides turning out in large numbers, the clan sent beautiful pillow of flowers with the words 70. s. C." inscribed thereon The Caledonian club, of which the de- ceased was also a member, was well represented. The Daughters of Scotia, of which the deceaSed's S wife is a mem- Der, sent a beautiful wreath of white roses Another floral tribute with the word Husband" on it was also among the flowers. The services were con- ducted by the Rev. W. I. Mutch and the funeral arrangements were most satisfactorily carried out by Messrs. Stahl & Son. Deceased carried poli- cy in the Order of Scottish Clans for $1, ,O00, and the same will be paid over to the widow as soon as the proper proofs have been sent to the head quarters of the order at Boston.
 The bearers were the Caledonian club past chief R. MacCarthy, Past Chief Andrew Currie, Clansman David Blarlie from Clan Mcleod; Past Chief George D. Bone, Past Chief George Wallace and Clansman George West,sr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-01
PARLIAMENTARY LAW GLASS.

Ladies of the Class Will Hold
 Their Sixth Course February 5.
 The ladies' class of the parliamentary drill with Mrs. Noble of Norwalk as conductor will give their sixth course in Warner hall Friday morning, Feb ruary 5, and their seventh course on the 18th of February They have giv en five courses already by which the class has increased considerably. There are now 800 ladies in the class, which is now open to all ladies who would like to joint Those desiring to become members should be present at the next two courses in order to get acquainted with the ways of the society. The price of admission to the course is small and is more than repaid by the knowledge received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-01
TO POINTS IN PENYsYLvANTA.

Northern New York and the West via Niagara Falls, the best line of travel is via the LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD SYSTEM, which operates frequent fast express trains, carrying a full equip- ment of Pullman Palace Parlor and Sleeping Cars. Dining-Cars, a la carte, are attached to Day Express Trains. Over it's lines is operated the BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS" between New York and Buffalo, daily except Sunday. making the run in ten house in each di- rection. This "Handsomest Train in the World" is composed of elegant Pullman Coaches, Pullman Palace Observation Parlor-Cars, and Library, Dining, and Cafe Cars. For further information, address w. B. SMITH, Genl Eastern Passenger Agent, 2S5 Broadway, New York City. j15 Inn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-01
Nou'N .Re
 lua to Get Ncquaxnte1

.s With our new spring
 goods; we will be equally glad to introduce them.
 Why not make 1t the oc-
 casion of a special trip to ..s our store? Why not ac- cept this notice as an in- vitation to call and post s* yourself on the NEW
 things fresh and bright, !. just as they have landed
 here from mill and GUS
 tom house ? They are sss worth the seeing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-01

and Mile. Held sings English, too, such charming English as only a little French chanteuse can twist and break it. Sale of seats now open.
 THE GAY PARISIANS."
 The chief novelty of this months the arical production will be the appear ance of "The Gay Parisians," the fun niest of all farces adapted from the French for the American stage. It is one of Charles Frohmans many com- edy "bonanZas," It will be seen at the Hyperion on Wednesday evening. The Gay Parisians" crowded Hoyt's theater, New York, to the doors for over 200 nights, and set all Boston and Chicago laughing in it's phenomenal en- agreements in these cities. Sale of seats now open.
 BRIAN BORU.
 Brian Boru" is soon to close it's ex- tremely successful engagement at the Boston theater, where it is duplicating the great hit which it made in New York earlier in the season. It is to have it's grand opening at the Hyperion Friday, February ,, and, as the com pany is passing almost directly from Boston to Philadelphia, the same grand I organization with the magnificent cast, large chorus, beautiful scenery and cos tunes, will be seen here as in Boston and New York, and, owing to the Bos- ton theater being occupied the first two weeks in February by the Damrosch Opera company, Manager Whitney has secured the entire Boston theater or chestra to accompany his organization for the entire week. Consequently, the production will be as magnificent as anything We have seen here of late years. Sale of seats opens Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-01
DoRscHT CONCERT SOCIETY,
Gave Sacred Concert at Germania
 Hall Last Evening"

Gave a Sacred Concert at Germania
 Hall Last Evening. The Dorscht Concert society gave a sacred concert at Germania hall last evening, which was largely attended, the hall being well filled. The orchesa tra consisted of thirty members. The program was as follows: Overture-"R "Rosamunde" .... Schubert
 Orchestra Introduction to fifth act of King ManIfeQ .................. helHeche
 Orchestra, "L'Allegro il Pensieroso". ...... Handel Mrs. Alice Fechter-Spier. Flute Obligato by MT. William Hegel "A Trip Around the World in Eff teen Minutes" ...... ,.Schreiner Orchestra Grand Selection-"Wizard of the Nile" ...................... Herbert
 Orchestra. Duo for Flute and Horn. ...........T Titl
 Brothers Hegel and Heyer. "Sehnsucht' .................., Kjerulf Mrs. Alice Fechter-Spier. a. "The Dancers Dream",. De Sive b. Intermezzo .......,....... Mascagni String Orchestra. Waltz-Potpourri ............... Reiner
 Orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-01
Snara aud 1unms.

FOR RENT, FURNISHED rooms, with board. dS If 224 ORANGE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-01
NO PLEASURE, BECAUSE NO
 HEALTH

HEALTH,
 No interest in the things of life, or indeed in any of life's pleasures. Such is the daily lament of thousands be- cause of some disease, the conditions being that of utter weakness and pros- tration. The most skillful treatment is necessary for the cure of such dis eases; the ordinary practitioner is not equal to it. It is to Dr. Greene 35 West 14th St., New York city, the most successful physician in the world for the cure of disease, to Whom you should write about your case. You can con- suit him free, and he will write you his opinion and advice free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-01

Genuine French Organdies in all their beauty. New de- signs, new colorings and new prices.
 Lace Examines in printed cotton effects; entirely new this season.
 Lace Stripe Lawns in inn ported cloths. These, too, very new and choice.
 Lappets-that's the name of a new and very desirable printed material for thin wash dresses.
 Grenadines, in printed cot ton imported materials for wash dresses.
 Lace weave Ginghams, in delicate colorings.
 India Dimities, too. in at. tractive designs and colors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-01
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and weil-tried rem edy, Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-01
A MUSICAL TREAT.

Concert to be Given by A. A. Farland
 and Others.
 A concert which in local way, promises to be one of the musical treats of the season will be that of Alfred A. Farland, the phenomenal banjoist, who will appear here March under the management of George A. Austin.
 Those to assist are E. A. Leopold. the well known bass, and the Pizzicati Banjo club, which Mr. Austin directs. MT. Farland appeared here year ago and successfully rendered program of classical works.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-01

WILL EXCHANGE nOUSE for nice building lot; must be 1 \ good one. Address s25 If CF. K. Box 955,
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
ATTRACTION AT A FAIR.
Continued from First Page,

Long are guests of Charles Il. Plunkett,
brother of the Presidents host. The
distinguished guests are resting tonight
and there have been no visitors since the
party returned from the speech-making
at North Adams.
Dinner was served at o clock, at which
only the Presidential party and members
of the hosts family were present. The
early evening was spent in pleasant con-
yersation and quiet games among the
younger members of the party. The
Misses Mckinley and McKenna con-
tributed the greater part of the life of the
company during the evening and had ap-
Kinley and the other ladies occupied MIR.
Plunkett's elegantly furnished parlor and
engaged in quiet conversation among
themselves.
Although somewhat tired from their
long journey across the country, the
ladies were in the best of spirits, Mrs.
Mckinley especially appearing at her
the close of the day and did little after he
had arrived at the residence of his host.
Dinner over he sat in an easy chair and
hardly stirred until he retired shortly
after ten O'Clock. In the early part of the
evening the guests at the Plunkett man
sion were entertained by band concert
of exceptional merit.
1u6 pEOBr1llluc LUZ 1uo UdldIlC6 VI uu5
week has been arranged in accordance
with the Presidents wishes The Presi-
dent has considered carefully the score of
invitations which he has received and at
the present time has accepted only one of
them-that of Hon. John Sloan of Lenox,
who invites him to spend a day at his
beautiful mansion in that town. The
President today decided that he would go
to Mr.. Sloans on Friday The entire
day tomorrow will be spent in rest and
the Presidential party will not leave the
little town during the day.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
Unitarians at Saratoga.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 22--At the bus
mess meeting this afternoon of the Ma
tional Unitarian Convention, a resolution
was carried to raise committee for the
publication of series Of books by the
ablest liberal thinkers and scholars upon
the main aspects of moral and religious
life.
The Unitarian Temperance Society
held its annual meeting this afternoon.
Addresses were made by its president,
Rev, Geo. Herbert Hosmer, of Boston,
Rev. ]. L. Sunderland, of Ann Harbor,
Rev. W. w. Fem, of Chicago and Mrs.
Leonora NJ. Lake, vice-president of the
Roman Catholic Total Abstinence Union
of America. This evening an address
was delivered by Francis G. Lowell, of
Boston on the "Chulch and Public
Life''.
VIM. Dudley Faulke, of Richmond,
Ind, delivered an address on 1.-The Cit
izen and the Republic
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
THE LIGHT WENT OUT.
Two Men Believed To Have Been Drowned
in the Penobscot,

Bangor, September PA special to the
Commercial from Bucksport says that
tuesday morning about three O'Clock,
two punts left the Perkins Mill for Bow
denis Point, near Frank fort marsh, TO
bring some RATS of logs. One boat was
rowed by Mr.. Perkins and three men,
while the other was occu pied by four en-
ployes.
When the boats left, the storm had some
what abated, but later it came on again
as fierce as before. The water from Indian
Point for about mile up the river is
usually very rough, even in pleasant
weather, but in time of storm is extreme
ly dangerous for small boats.
The two boats puts off from shore and
each, having u lantern, was kept in sight
by the other.
Mr.. Perkins boat was in the lead and
when some distance up the river. the men
noticed that the light in the other boat
had disappeared
Nothing was thought Of this, however,
and the boat proceeded to its destination
The men worked on the logs all day and
at night as nothing had been seen of the
other men or boat, it was supposed that
on account of some accident it had put
back to town.
Accordingly Mr.. Perkins was greatly
alarmed upon his arrived Tuesday night
to discover that nothing had been seen of
the men since they left in the morning.
1t is feared that the boat was unable to
ride the waves and was swamped and
overturned and the men drowned.
1t is believed barely possible that the
1aen escaped drowning and are yet alive,
but 1t is almost forlorn hope, for if the
men were safe something should certainly
have been heard from them before this.
The names of the missing men are,
Alfred Deane, Newfoundland; Charles
Russell, Bangor; Willard Lowe and
Will Tucker Epping.
1t was in about the same part of the
river in which these men are supposed to
have met their fate, that Ernest Harri-
man of Prospect, was drowned two years
ago.
The boat was found this morning about
a mile up river, off Condon's Point, right
side up. A hat worn by one of the men,
was also washed ashore. This would
seem to leave absolutely no doubt that
the men were drowned.
Parties will probably be organized to-
day to drag the river for the bodies.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23

Erasmus, whose interest was almost -
clusively intellectual, but whose labo1e
were Of almost untold value to the ne,s ?
religious movement in its time. Fra,,'
that day to this there has been presan IA IA
in those countries the spectacle of me,,
who pursue the same subjects in the mi
versities and in the church, withsthese a.
vergent, and sometimes opposing. inter
ests. And the spectacle of the chnrn,,
matchmaking the faculty for its crit;oai
opinions, and Of the Guilty ridicufna
the ministry for its ant of those onine
ions, has been frequel ough. God for
bid that through the s.s1gnation of the
religious life of those who teach o,.
through the atrophy of the mental life Of
those who preach, or through the AMI
mosities which ecclesiastics love to breed
and the misunderstanding which rant
and bombast are efficient to maintain
we should be brought to the same miser'
able pass We are happy that in this
country the foundations were laid nv
men in whom the fusion of the two ella
ments was complete There were few of
them who were not really learned.
There were almost none of them who
were not deeply davout. And they spread
about them the atmosphere of reverence
for these two things in their harmonious
relation. They established thus a ira
dition which we ought to be reluctant to
QeparG from, Dc from d precious part of
our inheritance, besides that we see the
incalculable evils which infallibly resuit
Such evil must result from the growth
of the apprehension that there is anv
worthy academic labor on these cues
tions which is not tributary unto holi-
ness, or any pulpit presentation of them
which Is not bound to have at least as it's
background genuine learning, and to
spread the respect and enthusiasm for
such learning in the hearts of those who
hear.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The steamer City of Picking which ar
rived at San Francisco, Tuesday, brings
advices that the American annexation
treaty was ratified by the Senate with
out dissenting vote. The anti-annexa-
tionists are lighting the treaty vigorous
ly.
Torpedo boat No. &c of Austria, has
been capsized and sunk near the first
lightship off Cuxhaven. Eight of her
crew, including her commander, Duke
Frederick William of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin, wer drowned.
A despatch from Vienna says that 10
persons were drowned as result of a col
lision last evening at Fume, between the
steamer Ika, a local passenger vessel, and
the British steamer Iris. which WAS
leaving that port as the Ika was entering.
Z The following patents have been grant
ed to Maine people: c. Clifford, Gardi-
nor, combined mop tub and mop wringer;
R. II. Ingersoll. Biddeford, thread select
ing device for machines for drawing in
warp threads.
Everett p. Willis, who made such q
daring attempt to rescue his brother
Herbert from the Charlestown state pris-
on, August 10th, was placed on trial in
the Superior court in Boston yesterday
and found guilty of attempted murder on
two counts.
On Tuesday a contract was closed with
the franklin Construction company by
thu Pennington, New Sharon q Kenre-
bee R. R. Company TO build the railroad
from Pennington 10 New Sharon.
The long lookedfor and long worked
for hundred thousand mem bership mark
OF the League OF American Wheelmen has
at last been attained, and the organization
he's entered upon the leg to the 200, 900
mark.
prisonment for term not exceeding 20
years nor less than Is years; the first day
TO be passed in solitary confinement and
the residue at hard labor.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
Pudd'n Head Wilson.

"Puda 'nhead Wilson," Mark Twain's
great story as dramatized by Frank
MAYO. will be seen here for the first time
at The jefferson, Tuesday, and Wednesday
evenings, September 20 and 20. The CON-
pany producing the play is one of these
high salaried organizations such as we
find only in productions of this kind.
With two or three exceptions the cast is
the same that played in the piece dur
ing it's long run at tho Herald Square
theatre. New York, and the coming en-
gagement here of this high class enter
tainment will no doubt bring out ons OF
the largest and most representative au-
diences of the season. Reserved seats
will go on sale Saturday morning at 0
O'Clock. Regular prices will prevail.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23

Earned runs-Boston, L. Two base hits
Lake 2, Griffin. Stolen bases-Hamil-
ton. Tenney 2. Double plays-Long,
rowe and Tenney. First base on balls
By Stivetts; by Payne. First base on err
rors-Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 1. Left on
out-By Sullivan. Passed balls-Smith
2. Wild pitch-Payne. Time-1 hour, 33
minutes. Umpire-Lynch. Attendance
$500.
New York, September 49, by taking
the game from the Champions this after
noon the Giants won the series from the
Baltimoreans, Z to 5. The score:
New York, l 2 l 0 0 2 0 x-6
Baltimore, 0 0 o 2 0 0 IA
Base hits-New York g.; Baltimore, o.
Errors-New York, 8; Baltimore, 2. Bat
teries-Seymour and Warner; Hoffer,
Amole and Robinson.
Pittsburg, September 22.-The Pirates
and Reds split even today on two games.
Attendance 1900. The score:
Cincinnati, 0 i 0 2 8 8 a-13
Base hits-Pittsburg, 9; Cincinnati, a.
Errors-Pi ttsburg, 8; Cincinnati, 1. Bat
teries-Killen and Snyder; Dwyer and
Shriyer.
(Second Game)
Pittsburg, ks
Cincinnati, D l IA
Base hits-Pittsburg, g.; Cincinnati, 9.
Errors-Pittsburg, 8; Cincinnati, 4. Bat
teries-Hastings and Merritt; Peitz and
Schriver.
Philadelphia, September 22.-Philadel-
phia defeated Washington today in the
last game of the season here. Attendance
1889. The score:
Washington, 2 0 0 / 0 0 0 o.
Philadelphia, l l 0 0 1-5
Base hits-Washington, 10; Philadel-
phia, s. Washington, 2; Phila-
delphia, 5. Batteries-Swaim and Nc
Guire; Dunkle and Boyle.
Cleveland. September 22.-The Colts
put up the most horrible fielding game
seen here this year. The score:
Cleveland, 2 0 / 8 8 / ks
Chicago, 0 o.
Base hits Cleveland, IS; Chicago, s.
Errors-Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 9. Bat
teries-Young and thinner; Friend and
Kittredge.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23

DR.. Greene. personally or by letter, free
Write to DR.. Greene detailing your symptoms,
telling him in all confidence your condition
+ and keeping back nothing. After DR.. Greene
has considered your case he will write to you
giving you the advice that will restore you to
health. Do not delay an hour. Write to DIR
Greene at once and again enjoy the blessing of
a vigorous system and all the pleasures that
belong to it.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
DON'T CHEAT YOURSELF.

It pays to secure the best Why not
use the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt,
which is imported from Carlsbad, and can
be obtained of any reliable druggist?
For all diseases of the stomach, liver and
kidneys, the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt is without equal. 1t is especially
beneficial for chronic constipation, equity
and rheumatic affections. Be sure to OBJ
tain the genuine article, which has the
signature of Eisner & Mendelson Co.,
New York. on every bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
Lydia A. Crosby, Fairfield.

7 The Platt- Woodruff willis combination
carried the Republican primaries in Kings
county against Jacob Worth, and, in
cidentally, Seth Low. Mr.. Low won
about sixty delegates. His opponents will
have seventy-two. Worth was beaten also
in the contest for control of the county
convention, and Senior Platt is in a
position to cry out his threat to extermi-
nate him politically
Mr.. Charles A. Dana of the New York
Sun, is quite i'll at his New York home
but is reported to be more comfortable.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23

dition. The vitality is lowered, nervous sys-
TEN affected and the body is a ready prey for
many other ills and Affections. Immediate
action is necessary. Unfortunately the victim
does not in many cases know what to do and
in his ignorance may permit the yitiation OF
the blood to go until its restoration to its
former pure condition becomes an extremely
difficult matter. There is no time, however,
when the person afflicted need despair.
DR.. Greene's Nervura, the great blood and
nerve remedy will bring back all your lost
health. This is the great medicine Of the age,
the most potent blood purifier ever discovered,
restoring the thin and impure life fluid to the
xich ruddy current of perfect health. Remem-
Der DR.. Greene's Nervura is regular phys-
clans prescription and is endorsed by the
greatest physicians everywhere.
DR.. Greene, 81 Tempe Place, Boston, Mass,
the world renowned specialist whose name is
household word in every hamlet in the United
States, due to the wonderful cures he has per-
formed when all hope seemed gone, can be
consulted free, personally or by letter.
If You are suffering from blood disease or
from any nerve or blood affection you need DR..
Greene's Neryura. 1t is available for you no