davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-11

"Hansou's Magic Corn Sni.e.''
Warranted To cure. pr money refunded. y
5o-r druggist for ~ Price Is ceDtA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-11

me, Tell me. do you love ne: Clara: No l
don't; but Agnes Murray does and l hate
ha-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-11

It i when the TURKEY Is in the oven that
the COOK s.uiieS Browning.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-11

bowels arc prevented, relieved. and cured.
They're tiny. sugar coated granules, q
compound of refined and concentrated vege-
table extractS-the smallest in size. the east
es. to take, and the cheapest pill you can
buv, for they're guaranteed 10 give satisfac-
ton. or your money is returned. You pay
only for the good You get.
There's nothing likely To be .just az good
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-11
How Cyrus Laid the Gable.

In Harper'S Weekly of Sept II.
1853. there appeared the following
capital ballad from the pen of John
G.. Sake, the Green Mountain poet.
and it is worthy of reproduction at
this time:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-11
~ CLASS

N GLASS.
That's the way D.. Piercets
Pleasant Pellets come. And
It's q more important point
than you think. u keeps
them always fresh and reh-
able, unlike tine ordinary
pills in cheap wooden or
paStaboari boxes.
They're put up in 4 better
way. and they oct in n better
way. thar the huge. old fash
ioned pills. No gripping, no
violence. no reaction after
ward that sometimes leaves
YOU worse off than before.
In that way. they cure per-
murentiy. Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache. ConStipa-
ton. Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks. and all arrangements
OF the liver. stomach. and
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-11

Ball. Playing Is a sort Of grab game so far
cs the catcher is concerned.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-11

THE Young Abstainers' Union in
London has now over s, 1000 members.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-11

Sylvan Remedy Co.,
Peoria, Ills.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-11

j. "a, lis .--s:. Sra .t:c;. c.:E,. .cs:s:S1.
T-.:;:.- :--: z:-:::...: a.! :.t.a. cs,,:. sgrs
e: :-.c.::.:: Z; s:.. 80 s-.s :..:s: !. a.
v:.:s3 .::,e: -: :: 80. g. ~ -: ::s ex:s-e::
es:: =: -: tsc.. -: = .sa.s.. eTs-s-
-t.-s -.--e 80, :. teas .ri et -
The morning call., 1892-09-04
critics and HIasa ApdIences.

Mr. Richard Mansfield, who will have
hearing whether he struts his brief hour
upon the stage for it or resorts to the pen,
thus gives vent to his opinions IN the course
OF an article called plain Talk on the
Drama" published in the September num-
Der Of the North American Review:
The critics have been the same in all times;
they have always found fault, it's their privilege
ana their business. Read The reviews of hean's
Richard III aud see how baTShy hey tIeated
him; and Is any man great until he Is dead, or as
good or as bad as dea0? But the people in the
olden lime caine-the people. They crowded the
house and they crowded Tie Stage, aud the man
who stirred them and thrilled them was a hero.
To-day lie IS monster 10 be avoided and the
penny shows mold all bis former enthusiastic
patrons. Today, as We approach The serious
portion OF a play, when the tears are
likely 10 follow and the ne 1t TO beat
little faster when there may be a
lnrlll OF horror or gasp or agony, We men rise
from our seats ana 20 complaining TO our clubs.
Aud therefore what Is Tie actor 10 act, and who
Is The actor who pre-eminentiy IS likely 10 sue.
ceed I'm nclally? Tie man at whom can
laugh or scof, or who Is so small. so eccentric
and so petty In his Efforts that he never stITs
and Is only clever where he should be great
And what great add successful EXAMPLES are
held up 10 the young actor 10 follow? What does
lie see succeed and what VIII he not therefore
consider right? hat which every man with
eyes IN bis head knows to be wrong. AND no
reliance al home upon ourselves. but u great
snohhlSh homage 10 everything from abroad!
Your American critic Will beTate you sOundly
with bis pen, but he wont sell you for a dollar.
aud cannot be bought and verbally believe
he'll defend the very he ehastises, II another
attack him. This is no longer colony, bus
great land, wDere our art shall be so fine that
those who come 10 US may learn and bow and
copy, and not pat Us on the head any longer, and
strut around aud patronZe, and sigh great signs
Of happy cOnientment when the tine comes for
departure with pockets fun Of our gold. Aud
wherefore DO you pay them three heavy dollars
for a seat from which 10 look at them, when
upon these oil your own country. who bring YOU
siiuch aud more, you will beStOw with Teiuc-
.ance only half that gracious SUI? Pray tell me
The morning call., 1892-09-04
Where Shakespeare Acted.

The Globe Theater, a great London play
house of less than three hundred years ago,
is thus described by Taine: ION dirty
site, on the banks OF the Thames, rose the
principal theater. the Globe. sort of hex
agoDal tower. surrounded by muddy ditch.
Over it was hoisted a red flag. The COM
mon people could enter as well as the rich ;
there were sixpenny, twopenny. even penny
seats; but they could not gain admittance
without money II it rained. and If often rains
In London. the people in the pit-butchers,
MERGERS, bakers. sailors. apprenticeship
ceiyed the streaming rain upon their heads.
/ suppose they did not trouble themselves
about IT. Ii was not so long since they had
begun 10 pave the streets of London; and
when men like these have had experience OF
sewers and paddles, they are not afraid Of
catching cold. When waiting for the piece,
they amuse themselves after their fashion
drink beer, crack nuts, eat fruit, howl, and
now and then resort TO their fists; they have
been known to fall upon the actors and
turn the theater upside down. AT other
times, when they were dissatisfied they
went 10 the tavern TO give the poet a hiding.
or toss him in a blanket. When the beer
took effect, there was a great uptnrued bar
rel In the pit, peculiar receptacle for gen.
eral use. The smell rises, and then comes
tho cry, Burn the Juniperp They burn
some in a plate on the stage, and the heavy
smoke fills the air. Certainly, the folk there
assembled could scarcely get disguised at
anything, and cannot have had sensitive
noses"
The morning call., 1892-09-04
Alasi Poor ScnnIsn.
Soon the shroud shan lap thee fast,
And the sleep be Oh thee cast
1h-f shall s,afar kuCyx vyag ffrr Coos


That shall ne'er know wAking.-ScoTr.
The many friends of W. j. Seaman, the
actor, now confined in Blo0mingdaie, will
hear with sorrow, says New York ex-
Change, that the second stage Of the malady
from which be IS suffering has apparently
been reached. and from state of physical
health he has begun to decline. which leads
TO paresis, that form Of slow madness which
has carried off so many theatrical people
Mccullough, Tony Hart and BARLEY Camp
bell. The disease during tho first stage is
confined TO the brain. The sufferer seems
to be in the best of health. The
mind slowly gives way, and then
comes the physical collapse. Seaman has
reached that period, aud the end is not far
off. 81 see no harm" said BloOmingdae
physician tile other day, lin confirming the
report current among theatrical people that
Mr. Seaman is falling. There is a report
that wandering organ-grinder played one
Of Scanlan'5 songs and that the actor went
into Mysteries. The tune was played on the
organ and Seaman spoke Of it to another
patient. Then Seaman sat down and cried.
That was weeks ago. The change for the
worse is recent, and is only the result Of the
progress OF the disease. The body gives
way, else there would be no reason why the
patient shouldn't live to an old age We
have patients who have been in the institu-
ton for years. and who may die of old age.
Their malady Is not paresis, however"
Scanlan'S wife visits him several times n
week. She is aware Of the change and
knows that the inevitable must come.
The morning call., 1892-09-04
BEALE HELD FOR MURDER.
The 0uack Is Committed for Trial in tn
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
''Dr." Beale, or Haven or Harvey, or
whatever his name may be. the Quack
specialist, who is held responsible for the
death of Mary Carroll from malpractice at
404 Golden Gate avenue, on August 8, will
be tried in the Superior Court on charge
of murder.
His preliminary examination was con-
cluded Yesterday morning by the testimony
OF DR.. X L. Williams. as taken at the in
quest.
In brief the physician evidence was that
Miss CAROLS death was due to either
criminal malpractice or an accident
Attorney Ferral argued motion to dis
miss the charge of murder ON the ground
that the complaint had been sworn to npoH
Information and belief, and was therefore
insufficient.
lie reviewed the Supreme Courts decision
in the celebrated DINING case in support Of
his allegations.
More than this Ferral argued that suffi-
Gent case had not been made out to hold
Besle for trial.
Judge Love thought differently.
lie said he was satisfied that crime had
been committed, and that there were sufi-
Client facts for a jury to consider.
1be court therefore committed the de-
lendant for trial on charge of murder. and
set his bonds in the sum Of $4,000.
The Qnack retired to his &c Il in the prison
below, while bis attorneys went out in
quest of bondsmen.
The examination of Mrs. Haven and Miss
Graham, who are jointly charged with
Beaie, VIII be commenced next Tuesday.
The morning call., 1892-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS
DELAY THAT KILLS.
Catarrh Sufferers Fighting
Off Death.
Experiences of Those Who Have Been
on the Verge of the Grave.

1t has been wisely remarked that procrastination
Is the thief or time. 1t could also be trutfuy said
that tits the death of man. Too often 1t is the
delay that kills. Even the most careful people are
likely to forget the necessity OF quickly attending
to what they know is a duty. mother has q son
VINO is the JOY of her life. Ii her hope. PRIDE hap
piness Is bound up In the lad. She carefully pre-
pares him for school each morning. pulling and
twisting and hurrying him in order that he may be
at school In time.
The boy complains of cold In the head. He Is
told IL will not amount 70 much. He goes to school
with his stopped, his of smell impsire
The next day he feels easier. He longer COM
plains Matters go on In this way. The even tenor
OF their lives remains unbrOken. But, alas for
mans disappointment The boy contracts another
cold. This time 1t Is more serious Catarrh has
made its appearance. Home remedies are tried and
found futile. BY this time the boy begins to hear
strange noises. Low rumbingS and that constant
irritating buzzlng tell the tale. The catarrhal germ
Is making rapid strides 10 the destruction or the
boys sense or hearing Sometimes the truth IS dis
covered too late. IL Is then that the specialist Is
consulted, and, it often happens he avsrts a
crisis The unfortunate sufferer is relieved and made
happy I no mother IS delighted. In the fuilness
OF heart she feels the necessity OF showing her
gratitude the specialist who has saved her darling
boy. Pen and lux are procured. letter is written
and thus 1t IL that testimonials are published IN the
The morning call., 1892-09-04
Iadv Manarnrs nr an past.

One that a woman, sir; but. rest her soul,
she's dead.-The Grayedlgger.
The death in Richmond Of Mrs ". T.
Powell, following the retirement but few
weeks ago of Mrs. John Drew in Philadel-
phia, marks what seems to bethe end of q
notable and an admirable participation by
women in the management of American
theaters. a few years ago four prominent
theaters in this country were under the sole
and successful direction of women, all of
whom we're distinguished by nobility of pur-
pose as well as business aptuess for this
field. These women were Mis-. Drew of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Powell of Richmond.
Mrs. Conway OF Brooklyn and Mrs. Leland
of Albany. All are dead except Mrs Drew.
She, the most prominent OF the three OF this
four, who were actresses as we'll as man
ayers, lives vet TO delight her friends upon
the stage. No women have risen to take the
places Of these managers.
The morning call., 1892-09-04

opera, Samson and Delilah," will be given
at the Opera in Paris, with Nine. Descamps-
Jehni as Deliiah and Vergnet as Samson.
"Teufelsgloeke," new opera by Robert
Fuchs. will be sung in Leipsic.
The "Trompeter Won Sakkingen," by
Victor Nessler. did not obtain success In
London.
Lola Beeth, beautiful singer Of Vienna,
has been engaged to sing at the Opera in
Paris
The Marchese d'Altavila has been nomi-
mated professor OF singing at the Conserva-
tory of Music in Madrid of the class which
was under the direction Of the celebrated
ROncon.
.Lecocq is composing another operetta on a
llbretto written by Messrs. Clairville and
Baitsch
Van Dyck, the tenor, has been specially
engaged to create the part of Walter in
der Meistersinger" by Wagner at the
Opera in Paris.
Marie DeInat. who made such a success in
1.-The Trojans" by Bsrlioz will sing
Dorathea in Mas5enet's new opera.
."'Werther,",, at the first representation at
the Opera Comique in Paris.
Saint-Saens will finish the opera "Brun-
hide" by Ernest Guraud. The composer
had finished three acts before bis sudden
death.
Massenet will give to the public next
Maich new opera WEltteD Oh u iipItLto III
prose by Louis Gallet from novel by
Anatole France called "Theis."
Mancinelli, the composer and director, OBJ
tanned an immense success with two 0rches-
trail concerts composed of overtuIes and
symphonic works by himself
Paolo Tosti recently sang at Windsor Cas-
tie before the Queen and royal family
'NinOro." "Vorrei Morir" and LA Ser
enala," among the best of his works.
grand musical festival in honor OF
Columbus will be given at the Crystal Pal
ace in London.
Teresina Tua, the violinist. Pietro Mas
csgni, the famous composer, aud Nine.
Hastreter lately appeared in concert at
the exposition in Genoa.
The Arion choral society of New York
obtained great success also in Berlin.
Emil Cote, the celebrated tenor. will sing
The Prophet" by Meyerbeer, at the Knoll
Theater in Berlin.
LA Bearnaise," comic opera by Andre
Messenger, was enthusiastically applauded
in Hamburg.
Franchetti's new opera "Cristoforo CO.
Iombo" is in active preparation al the Carlo
Felice in Genoa.
Mascagni is more admired and esteemed
IN Vienna than in any other city in Europe.
His '.Cavalleria Rusticana'' and Friend
FrltZ" always draw crowds, and THE
RantZaus, his new opera, is impatlently ex-
pected.
Cherublni's operate gem, THE Water
Carriers" will lie revived at the Lyric
Thaater in Paris.
Madame Chrysantheme," Andre Mes
sageI'S new opera. will be produced at the
Opera Comique. Paris.
Svendsen. the Danish composer will give
symphonic concert at the Exposition of
Music in Vienna. Martucci OF Bologna Will
direct his concert IN September.
The morning call., 1892-09-04

Lillian Russell and opera comique prom
Use to be the rage This week. The UMPIRE
.cedented success Of Audran's ia Cigale"
at the Garden Theater in New York City,
where it ran for 1l5 consecutive nights,
sugurs well for the reception Of the opera
in this city. This production must not De
COMPOUNDED with opera-bouffe. Il is dis
tincuYely opera comique and it is the pur
pose of Miss Russell and her company TO
make the difference so plain during this sea-
sen that in future there will be no con-
fusion in terms when operate matters are
- discussed
Il fell in love with the opera seven years
ago in Paris" she said, chatting with a
friend in New York some time ago, when
Jeanne Grenier created the role"
Grenier, by the way, is the Lillian Rus
sell Of Paris, or. as the French would put
If, Lillian Russell is the Grenier of New
York.
II made up ny mind them continued
the queen Of opera singers, That some day
would sing La Cigale.' On nay return
to the United States, told Dir. Duff. in
whose company | was then singing. the
beauties Of the opera and urged him to
secure the American rights. He did so,
The morning call., 1892-09-04
Want to Be Actor..

Here is a specimen of correspondence FAC
cording to the New York Tines recently
received by Theodore Moss at the Star
Theater:
DEAR SUR-This may seem as strange to YOU
for me TO you but i would like to know If you
would let me know how ana wheare | can learn
TO be an Actor as have CRATE desify for to be
come such. can You help me In aney way way II
so pleas right aud let me know ore tell where
can 80 10 Learn. remain yours truley.
And here another addressed TO promi-
nent Chicago manager:
DEAR SIR--I want 10 know II you coula kind.
ley help me as am 0nley poor lad, as am de.
sirius OF bec0melng au accter Sir | have been
working al q stick manufacturer IN londin was
Their two years and my masters like me very
much Sir have two yerrs chaTacker / would be
very please II you would tell me what two do Sir
don't miend What It is rs long as It on the stag
Sir II you wante to know moore About me write
ana Will lett you know my age 16.
The morning call., 1892-09-04
"Give tho Dog His Cue"

James A. Herne has written an auto
biographical paper on tie old stock days in
the September Arena. Incidentally he re-
lates the following anecdotes:
One night went 10 the old GTeen-sireet Thea
ter 10 witness "1he Butcher OF Client aud His
Dog by his coterie Of stars. In one scene a
young actor, not a member OF tile dog star con
steliatiou, a Stock man, was on the stage. IL
was night, IL was raining and lie was lost IN the
wood. i know he was lost, because he told US
so. All at once he stopped IN The middle of a
plsiniive sotlOquy; there was dead pause; the
young man seemed 10 turn pale aud tremble; a
dog began to bark in the wings oil the stage the
young man looked hepessy around at the
prompt place. The dog barked louder. Mr..
Coney yelled from the opposite SIDE Of lie stage.
In his beautiful aud refined cockney brogue.
"Gye the bloody dog Us blswsted cue, yeh beg.
ga-a-a-erip
The young mans face fairly beamed with re-
lief. He had recovered himself. He said: This
darkness is impeuetrabie! II / had but Ian
th-o-r-ni" The dog came on, waggiDg bis tail,
carrying lantern In his mouth. The young
man exclaimed 'Saved!" and the play pro-.
ceeded.
The morning call., 1892-09-04
Aardnn,a Nay.

'Sardou." says Miss Roosevelt in her
recent sketch of that eminent dramatist, sis
the most methodical man In the world, the
most eager. the most intense, the most indie
fatgable, He gets up at o'clock in the
morning. summer and winter-he will have
no laggard about him; at 7 everybody in
the house must be moving. He then breaks
his fast with light cup OF tea or coffee aud
works straight on until III or II O'clock,
when he takes lis French breakfast, and
if not interrupted with callers or rehearsals
resumes and goes on until 3 o'clock, when
his days writing is supposed to be ended.
1t Is then, however, his work really begins
always something to do with his plays; a
young actress 10 coach in an old part,
scenery to look after, the stage manager TO
see about properties, the costumer to sec
about costumes and the general manager to
go over everything in general Then comes
dinner, light repast (Sardou is very SIM
pie eater and drinker); an evening spent at
the play. When, If not first night. the
actors are not playing well, he invariably
says, Tell them Sardou is in 'front.' and all
SIovenliuesS instantly vanishes."
The morning call., 1892-09-04
The George Riddle Readings.

At Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow evening,
the 9th inst, Mr.. George Riddle. who is
called by the Boston Post the most accom-.
plished and most successful of dramatic
readers now before the public, viii give
scenes from Shakespeare's Antony and
Cleopatra" for first part, and for the sec
ond, Her Spare ROOM" by an anonymous
author, together with Kate Douglas Wig
gins The Rehearsal of the RUggles Fam
ily for q Christmas Dinner" In the dra-
matte portion of the programme. the ac-
count Of the royal barge, in particular. as
we'll as portions of the dialogue between
tile Egyptian Queen and the messenger
from Rene, are said TO be in Riddles
mouth, models Of descril tive reading.
The morning call., 1892-09-04
PROPOSALS
To Construct Granite Steps, Etc.. and Lay
Drain Pipes ard Furnish Losm for
thu Improvement Of kl:a Plaza.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK. OF THE BOARD OF
" Supervisors OF the City and County of san Fran-
cisco, September Z, S92+
In accordance. with Resolution No. 7440 (l'hrd
Series), sealed proposals viii be received III open
Board on MONDAYEy ENING, September IL 1872
from 80 TO 3 O'Clock, for the following work on
Alta Plaza:
First-FoI constructing, granite steps, with con.
crete bulkheads and landings. ana for placing sew
erS aud drain pipes in said Alta Y aga
SeeondiT-for furnishing and delivering loan for
the covering OF said plaza the probable quantity
required being about 1000 loads. each load to'col:
tain 40 cubic feet: OF material The Whole OF the
above work to be done under the direction and-tO
gneer, and strictly in accordance WITH plans aud
specifications prepared by hin, lille IN this ofice.
NGTlCE-BtddeTs VIII estimate and state price
for WniesA ley Will pert Orm the whole OF the York
bulkheads, sewersand drain pipes; also, separately
for the supply OF loam bidding price for each 10 III
OF loan delivered, WIKI the distinct understanding
that contracts viii! be awarded 10 the lowest bid
deTs each OF the above described pieces of worS
The party 20 whom the contract is awarded VIII.
be required prior to at the time OF the execution
OF the contract TO pay the cost OF advertising this
notice in three daily newspapers
In order 10 preserve uniform ~ and to facilitate
the award the board has resolved To receive no bids
unless made upon blank ferns prepared by the
committee and certified check for thesum of$500
deposited by the bidder with and made payable L
the Clerk OF the board. conditioned IL the proposal
Is accepted and the contract awarded and IT. the
bidder shalt fail or neglect 10 execute written
agreement ana give the bond required whiting four
days after the award Is made then, and in that case
tn said sum shall be paid Tito the city and county
treasury by said Clerk. as hqudzted damages for
failure and neglect. -.
Blanks furnished by he Clerk.
The board reserves the right to reject all bids if
the pubic good so require.
se3 5t JOHN A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call., 1892-09-04

that patriotism is very profitable article
TO dispense to Am eTican audiences. The
play is spleDdidly mounted, although not
strictly speaking a spectacular play. I'm
usual attention has been given to the stage
settings, which are most elaborate and expen-
sive, and naval experts admit absolutely
correct. 1t is proper to say that it does
not belong to the class 10 which recent Eng
Iish melOdramatic impOrtatiOns belong.
1t IS intensely American and is peTyaded by
fervid patriotic spirit which Is appreci-
ated at this time more, perhaps, than at any
other on account Of our little diplomatic
difficulties with foreign powers. The adj
vance sale for the coming week is very
large and The Ensign" will leave San
Francisco with the strongest kind of an in
dorsement-a financial one.
The morning call., 1892-09-04
The Death of Haskell,

Arthur Cornelius, the gripman of the
Howard-street cable-car that ran over
and fatally injured John p. Haskell, the
steyedore. was arrested early yesterday
morning on charge of manslaughter. He
was released on his own recognizance.
An inquest on HaskePS body was CON-
menced and continued until next Tuesday.
The deceased was aged 20 years and ma
tive OF this city. He was not a witness in
the McNuhy case. as has been enormously
stated, and consequently the curse of the
murderer did not apply to him.