davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-14
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know What Appetite and Good Digestion Mean, Make n Test of Stuart's
 DysDepsla Tablets,
Interesting Experience of an Indianapolis Gentleman.

Interesting Experience of an Indianapolis
 Gentleman.
 No trouble Is more common or more misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia. People having it think that their nerves they are not cured by nerve medicine and spring remedies. The real seat or the mischief is lost sight of; the stom- ach is the organ to be looked after. Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any pain whatever in the stomach, nor perhaps any of the usual symptoms Of stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia shows itself not in the stomach so much as in nearly every other organ; in some cases the heart palpitates and is irreg- ular; in others the kidneys are affected; in others the bowels are constipated, with headaches: still others are trou- bled with loss of flesh and appetite. with accumulation of gas, sour risings and heartburn.
 MT. A. W. Sharper of No. 61 Prospect street, Indianapolis. Ind. writes as fol- lows: "A motive of pure gratitude prompts me to write these few lines re- garding the new and valuable medicine,
  been sufferer from nervous dyspepsia for the last four years; have used va rious patent medicines and other reme- dies without any favorable result. They sometimes gave temporary relief until the effects of the medicine wore off. attributed this to my sedentary habits, being bookkeeper with little physical exercise, but am glad to state that the tablets have overcome all these obstacles, for I have gained in flesh, sleep better and am better in every way. The above is written not for mo- toriety. but is based on actual fact.
 Respectfully yours,
 "A w. SHARPER,
 ''61 Prospect St., Indianapolis, Ind It is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets will cure any stomach weak ness or disease except cancer of stom- ach. They cure sour stomach, gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleeplessness, pal pitation, heartburn, constipation and headache.
 Send for valuable little book on stom- ach diseases by addressing Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich.
 All druggists sell full sized packages at 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-14
 ENTEIS1 HIN 1T E NTS.
Hyperion 1'Ieater.

Hyperion Ineater.
 After a most successful season of 150 nights in Boston "The Girl from Paris" returned to the Hyperion last night for a short stay She was as bright and chipper as ever and met her old friends and made many new ones. The piece is the same as seen here in October but has several new faces in the cast and they all made decided improvement. It will not be necessary to go into de-. tails as to the merits of the production for all of Ed F, Rice's plays are always first class and include many pretty girls and gorgeous costumes, as well as beau tiful scenery Miss Georgia Caine ap- pears as the fiuttering coquette and made a decided hit and her singing is pleasing. Fred Lennox was very grace full and clever. D. L. Don has the prin- cpal part in the second act, in which he manufactured mineral water out of old iron, spoiled eggs and salt water. MT Don will be remembered best here from his appearance in Excelsior. Jr.," when he appeared as one of the monks, Miss Anna Buckley as Ruth gave number of new verses in the topical song Sister Mary Jane's Top Note" Thomas F. Keirnes was excellent as the French spy The other members of the company were well r. cefved. Tie entire performance is an excellent one, and es- pecially the second act, is noteworthy of special praise.
 There are many people who have not called on "The Girl from Paris" and they should do so at the three remain ing performances It will be repeated tonight and tomorrow afternoon and evening. Among the companysis Mrs. John J. Braham, who was Miss Sophia Broschart of this city.
 THE SALT OF THE EARTH"
 There is probably no American act ress on the stage to-day who has cre- ated so many delightful and winning types of the American girl and woman hood as Miss Annie Russell, who comes to the Hyperion next Monday evening as the most important figure in new American comedy drama called ''The Salt of the Earth" which is by Joseph Arthur, the author of Blue Jeans," "The Still Alarm" and other successful plays. It deals with romantic love story, the scene of which is laid in the picturesque portion of Indiana on the banks of the Ohio river. Miss Annie Russell as Ann May, a young Hoosier girl, is the central figure. The play comes here direct from Wallack's tlle- ater, New York. Sale of seats now open Prices 25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-14
THE LATE MRS. CoMsTocK.

Mrs. Jane E. Comstock, aged eighty three years, who died Wednesday at her home, "A Olive street, was the wid- ow of the late John F. Comstock of the late real estate firm of J. F. & L. F. Comstock. She was born in Westfeld Mass, at which place the interment will take place. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Jennie M. Clark. and a son, John L. Comstock, who is connected with the Hartford Fire Insurance company of Hartford. Funeral ceremonies will take place at her late residence, No. "A Olive street, this FTiday) morning at 9:45 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-14
TYPoTHETAE BANQUET.

The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Typothetae will be held at the Hotel Majestic on the 18th of January. The responses to toasts will be made by Professors H. W. Farnam, and A. T. Hadley, Rev. Stuart Means, Hon. w. H. Marigold, Principal Scudder. George H. Ellis, president of the Boston Typo thetae, and others. A large attendance is anticipated. The treasurer of the banquet committee. Frederick M Ry- der, says the responses to the commit tees invitations are numerous and fav- orable, and about one hundred members will probably be present. Landlord Mumford is going to do himself credit on the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-14
IN WEST HAVEN.

Pretty Informal Dance To-Night.
 An exceedingly pretty informal dance will be given this evening at the town hall, West Haven, by the members of the D. F. S, G. Social club of this city The hall will be tatgefully decorate and an orchestra of five pieces will render select programme. It is sin cerely hoped by all that the dance will be as great a success as the one given last year. The committee is composed of the Misses Smith, Ball, Hine, Sci1on- berg and Ruth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-14
 TERRISS' SLAYER ON TRIAL.
Convicted of Murder, But Found Ire
 sponsible.


 sponsible
 London, Jan. 13.-The trial of Richard Archer Prince for the murder of Will liam Terriss, the actor, on December 16 began to-day at the Old Bailey. Judge Channel presided. Answering the usu- al question from the clerk, Prince said: Guilty with great provocation"
 He then demanded the assistance of queens counsel, but the judge explained that this was Impossible without special license. The judge added, however that he was entitled to counsel, and advised the prisoner to take the advice of the lawyer who appeared for him at the in stance Of his friends. Judge Channell also told the prisoner that the law did not recognize any such plea as the one he had made, unless he would plead for mercy upon 1t. Prince finally consented to have counsel, and, after consultation with the latter, he said that, being ad- vised to do so, he would plead mot gull ty."
 The prosecution then opened their case. The testimony presented was the same as taken at Bow Street police court when the prisoner was arraigned Thomas Terriss, son of the murdered actor, was the first witness.
 The defense alleged that Prince suf- fesed in his youth from sunstroke, and that he recently had delusions. The mother and brother of the prisoner tes- tified regarding these.
 The jury returned a verdict that Prince was guilty, that he was aware of what he did, but, the jury accepting the medical testimony, declare him to be ir- responsible, and that he be detained as a criminal lunatic during her majesty's pleasure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-14

to discussion. This question of making an agreement with Cornell to row next year is one involving vital change in Yale's whole rowing policy, and 1t can not be easily decided. It must be tho roughly understood, and undergraduate and graduate opinion must be obtained concerning it. The Yale navy must choose it's course with great care, and 1t is to be hoped that an early reply will be sent to Captain Colson's note, as this will give force and defniteness to any decision reached"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-14
THE OYSTER GROWERS AssoCIA-
 TION,

THE OYSTER GROWERS ASSOCIA-
 TON.
 In the account of the chamber of com merce meeting last evening it was. stat ed that Henry c. Rowe reported that the Oystermens association had voted to endorse the memorial to congress asking for extensive Improvements of New Haven harbor, and had appointed a committee to work ill the interests of the memorial before congress. This was an error. It was not the oyster mems association, but the Connecticut Oyster Growers association which took the action reported. These two organi- zations are so entirely different that it may be worth while to correct a com mon error with reference to them.
 The Oystermen's association Is an or- ganization of the men who obtain a liv- ing partly by working on the natural beds in catching seed, as it Is there pro- duced by natural causes, and party by being employed by the oyster growers. The Oystergrowers' association is com posed of the leading growers of the state. The organizations are as sepa- rate and different as would be an or ganization of the blacksmiths of the state from an association of the man ufaeturers of iron ware.
 The business of the oyster growers of the state is of greater magnitude than is commonly supposed. They own 66, 745 acres of ground, employ 7s steamers and some thousands of employees, and planted during the last year somewhat over 6000,000 bushels of material for cIlch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-14
A PLEASING LECTURE
f Warner Hall Yesterday Afternoon

"
 By R. c. Flower of Boston
 Dr R. C. Flower of Boston delivered a very interesting and instructive lec- ture to a crowded house at Warner hall yesterday afternoon, the audience be- ing composed of women. During his remarks close attention was given. The doctor is brilliant speaker and his simple way of imparting medical knowledge always insures him a large audience in New Haven. The lecture yesterday was rare treat coupled with doses of humor and wit and surround ed by many ripe suggestions as <o the proper way to cultivate as well as to perpetuate good health, which the doc tor has gained from the experience of a great practice. The doctor is regis tered at the New Haven house, where he will remain to-day until o'clock. His parlors at the hotel were crowded with callers all day yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-14
ST. CECILIA LADIES' T. A. B. so.
 CJFTY

St. Cecelia Ladies T. X. F. society will hold the second ana: zersary at Warner hall Friday evening, January 14. Dancing will be the feature of the evening. grand march commencing at 8:30 sharp. A musical programme will be rendered at intermssion, consisting of selections by the White Rose Man. doin club, solos by Miss. Miller and Miss Valkingburg, Historian, Miss Ma mic Bruce; Prophecy, Miss Hannah Driscoll. Cake and cream will be .serv- ed by the committee in charge: Miss M. Sullivan, A. Gilhuly, K. McGarty, Elizabeth Meany McGrogan, Margaret McGarty, Mr. O'Neil and Mrs. W. Mil Ia,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-14
Grand Opera House.

A melodrama by Scott Marble, "The Great Train Robbery" in four acts, was presented to the patrons of the Grand opera house last evening. The play is a very good one. It is brim full of start ling situations, tableaux and novel feat ures and certainly made strong im- pression with the large audience at the opening performance last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-14
THE BOOK CTJrR

Mrs. Sydney H. Dawson of Dwight street will be hostess next Wednesday afternoon at the meeting of the Book club. Mrs. Lennox will read from Kip ling's works and give a brief sketch of his life and literary achievements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-14
HERR ANDREEs BALLOON.
A Report That it Was Seen in Britis
 Columbia,

A Rep0rt That lt was seen m BrltlSh
 Columbia.
 Stockholm, Jan. 13-Professor Nor denskjold, the Arctic explorer, has in formed the Swedish Academy of Sci ence that the foreign office has received intelligence that several persons worthy of credence saw Herr Andree's balloon early in August in British Columbia, seven miles north of Quesnelle Lake, in the district of Cariboo. The professor regards the news as being of sufficient importance to call for closer investiga- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-14
THE PLAGUE AT BOMBAY.

Bombay, Jan. 13.-The deaths from the plague during the past week num- bered 45O. There were 1907 deaths dur ing the same period from all causes.
The leader., 1898-04-06
CONDENSED TELEG RAMS.

FAILURES for the past week have been
220 in the United States, against 200
last year.
A BOILER explosion occurred near
Campbellsville, Ky, on the list, which
killed four men outright and fatally
hurt another.
AT Plaquemine, La, on the list, Reu-
ben Victor paid the penalty of death Cor
the murder of John Allen on December
20, at Bayou Goula.
The senate has set Thursday, April
! z, for hearing addresses in memory of
the late Senator George of Mississippi.
THE river is slowly rising at Cairo
and at Memphis the gauge may reach
35 feet. The situation is extremely
critical.
BECAUSE Berthat Spiegle would not
marry him, William Hillman, a farmer
of Munhall township, near Pittsburg,
Pa, on the 3lst, shot and killed her and
then cut his throat with n razor.
THE majority report in the Patterson
Carmaclx contest from the Tenth Ten
nessee district was submitted to the
house on the 31st. II favors the seat
ing of Patterson.
TIE treasury statement on the 30th
shows: Available cash balance, S224,-
| 595, 743; gold reserve, S173, 15S, $50.
The United States senate on the 3Oth
increased the sundry civil bill by about
s., 200, 900.
T. NJ. MCBRIDE, who is thought to
have murdered the Lee family of four
persons, near Paint Rock, Tex, few
days since, committed suicide on the
30th by cutting his throat. Had he
not taken his life it is probable he
| would have been lynched.
COTTON planters and farmers gener-
ally are urged to plant less colt n and
more corn in view of possibility of
war with Spain.
THE appropriation for pensions for
last year fell short about SS,00O,O 900.
JUDGES PARDEE, Mccormick and
Swayne, in the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, at New Orleans, La,
on the Goth, decided the famous Lone
Star case. The latter sought to prevent
the Texas roads from giving the Nal
lory Line rates which they would not
grant plaintiff, who instituted a boy.
colt. The court refused to maintain
the in junction granted.
RUSSIA has taken possession of Port
Arthur and has hoisted her flag above
the Notifications.
The leader., 1898-04-06
WEST AND SOuTH.

In the vicinity of Princeton, Ind,
high wafer has done untold damage TO
farms, highways and bridges, and the
loss will reach over 100000.
At the residence of Mrs. T. Ewers in
Readstown, Wis, a stick of dynamite
exploded, causing fatal injuries to Mrs.
Ewers and her two daughters.
The Illinois populists will hold their
state convention in Springfield May II.
Three terrific explosions occurred at
the Sycamore powder mills, at Clarks-
Vile, Tenn, fatally iniuring four en-
ployes.
At the age of 1914 years Mrs. Rose
Bunker died in ST. Louis.
At Upper Sanduslsy, O., an earth
quake occurred, and buildings were
forcibly shaken, swaying like trees in a
storm.
Along the Kaskaski river near Mas
flooding over 10000 acres of fine farm
ing land.
Fire destroyed the Dole opera house
building at Nation. I'll.
On June IS Minnesota democrats will
hold their convention in Minneapolis.
Near Adairsville, Ca, freight trains
collided and Engineer Z. S. Elliott was
instantly killed and Engineer John Nc
AIDE was fatally injured.
In San Francisco severe shock OF
earthquake was felt. buildings were
violently rocked and telephone and tel
egraph circuits were broken.
From New Orleans the steamship
utstein sailed for Matanzas. Cuba. load
ed with COO tons OF provisions for the
starving reeoncenirados.
A bin abolishing capital punishment
was defeated in the Ohio legislature.
AT Beardstown. H.. the dam broke
and thousands of acres of farm land are
Inundated. causing great damage.
In the mountains east of Kalispeli.
Mont. the most severe storm ever
known prevailed. with the thermome-
ter 10 degrees below zero.
The leader., 1898-04-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

A synopsis of the report of the Span
ish naval commission which Investigate
ed the destruction of the battleship
Maine was received in Washington. 1t
declares that the explosion was inter
nal and that the wreck shows ne signs
of the action of torpedo.
Congress received from Secretary
Bliss a deficiency estimate of $4,000, 1902
for pensions for this year, and it is
said that the roll contained nearly 20,-
900 more names than it did in 1897, the
total being 0S9,613.
President Mckinley has signed The
act for the relief of the sufferers by the
Maine disaster.
Capt. Sigsbee, of the Maine, has been
detailed for duty as aid to the secretary
of the navy.
The committee on foreign relations
in the senate has agreed to delay action
on all Cuban questions now in its pos
session until after the president has
had opportunity to conclude pending
negotiations. The republican leaders
of the house held another conference
and decided to allow the executive
more time before carrying out the
threat of independent action in behalf
of Cuba.
The president informed congress
that there would be definite action re-
garding Cuba in a day or two, and that
he had cabled Minister Woodford that
Spain must reply to his ultimatum at
once, and that it will be useless to con-
slider any plan that will not lead to ul-
innate independence.
Steps have been inaugurated by the
senate committee en- foreign relations
for the purchase of the Danish islands
of the West Indies group.
The answer of Spain to the United
States was received in Washington, but
what it was has not been made public.
1t was believed that Spain had asked
for delay and had made counter propo-
sitions to gain time. 1t was also be-
leved by the presidents friends that he
would make no further efforts at nego-
tiation, but would lay the entire Cuban
matter before congress.
The leader., 1898-04-06
MR.. BRYAN's VIEWS.
say. Our own Interests, Aside rom
Humane Considerations, justify
Intervention.

Lincoln. Neb.. April i.-flon. w. j.
BRYAN has made the following slate
ment in answer TO the question wheth-
or. in his judgment, the time has ar
rived for the United States to inter
vene in behalf of Cuba and bring the
war TO an end;
Eyes. the time for Intervention has ar.
rived. Humanity demands that we shall
act Cuba lies almost within s.ght OF cur
shnres and the sufTerings OF her people
cannot be ignored unless we, as nauoh'
have become so engrossed IN money-hlah-
ing as to be Indifferent TO distress inter
yention may be accompanied by danger
and expense. but existence cannot be sep
arated from responsibility. and RESPONSE
biIity sometimes leads a nation as wen as
AZ Individual into danger. neighoor
must sometimes Incur danger for neigh-
Dor, and a friend for a friend. war Is
terrible thing. and cannot be Defended ex-
cept as a means to an end, and yot u
Is sometimes the only means by which
a necessary end can be secured The state
Furnishes its own citizens by imprisonment
or even death when counsel and persuasion
fail War Is the final arbiter between ma
tions when reason and diplomacy are OF
no avail. Spain might not resist inter-
vention: II Is to be hoped that she would
recognize
10 act and Immediately withdraw from
Cuba, but whether she resents Intervention
or not. the United States must perform
plain duty.
"Our own interests justify Intervention.
Spain has governed Cuba so badly as to
excite continuous revolt, and after exciting
revolt, has shown herself powerless TO re-
store order and enforce law upon the
island Spanish rule IN Cuba has disturbed
the United States, interfercd with business,
Increased the expense of guarding our
shores and drawn on the resources OF our
people to care for those made destitute by
war. We have as much right to demand
the cessation of war IN the interest of the
pc ople OF the United States as Spain has
to demand Its continuance for her own
benefit.
"If the question ts to be settled upon the
basis of human rights. surely our people
have waited long enough II, on the other
hand, pecuniary interests are to be con-
sidered, then It must be remembered that
the loss suffered by the United States and
Cuba together far exceeds any gain which
Spain could reasonably expect to secure
even II she had hope of recovering Cuba
by force of arms.
Spain has only herself to blame for the
condition of affairs In Cuba. If she denies
to her former subjects the rights of war
and calls the Cuban army a mob, let her
remember the words of Victor Hugo: The
mob is the human race In misery No
nation can afford TO make people mis-
cradle. II the Cubans prefer death to
Spanish rule 1t must be because Spanish
rule has robbed life of joy and hope. If a
ation sows the wind, 1t must reap the
whrlwind."
The leader., 1898-04-06
SOME SPORTING CHAT.

1t is claimed that Bonner. of Austria
liza, is the Understanding cricket player
that country has ever produced.
Pitcher Klobedanz was never in bet
ter trim than at present. Some splendid
work can be expected from him this
season.
Yousouf, the Turkish wrestler, is re-
ceiving all kinds of challenges since he
placed himself under Billy Brady's
management.
An English team of cricketers will
visit America next summer. The-tea m
will sail from England Saturday, Au-
gust 27. for New York.
it is announced that Fred Draper, of
Newton A. A., will play on the Chicago
A. A. football team next season with
his brother, Phil Draper.
James E. Sullivan is the best adver-
tised man in athletics in America. Not
L single question comes up in college
or club athletics that MIR. Sullivan has
not an interview on the matter.
the AIlegemsiner Allster Boat club, OF
Hamburg, Germany, asked Yale to par
ticipate in a race at the Hamburg re-
gatta this year, but il was impossible to
accept the invitation.
1t is proposed to change the name of
the football rules committee to that of
the intercollegiate Football union"
giving the latter body absolute jurisdic-
ton over the football affairs of the
country.
After fve-years' separation North
western university and the University
of Michigan have agreed to let bygones
be bygones, and arrangements have
been made for football game between
these two universities next fall.
Chris Fitzgerald, who has been APP
pointed starter by the New York Jockey
club. will have more power over the
jockeys than his predecessor had.
Starter Fitzgerald has the authority
to impose fines without consulting the
stewards of the meeting. and if he uses
his power the objectionable riders will
soon learn to do the right thing.
Archibald Wright has been selected
TO coach the Pennsylvania freshmen
crew. Mr. Wright was a student at the
university from 1888 to 1889. and was
stroke aud captain of the crews dur
ing the last two years of his college ca
reer. In 1895 he was stroke of the Min
nesoia (st. PauD Boat club senior
eight. which rowed famous race with
the Titan and Bohemian crews.