davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-03

ter also encountering real SpinkS. disguised as
tie master Mrs. Coverings servant girl Kitty,
ul- covers her old sweetheart "a ;he from OF
Splnks, and this greatly complexities matters.
mixing up master and man with mistress ana
maid 10 various love affairs. AIR. Chadwick and
lie Count discover the parties IN peculiar sltua-
lions which results IN tbe Russian challenging
Splnks 10 duel and nearly causes the POSTPONE
meDt oi the marriage between J0ceiyR aud bliss
CBadWc ck. Finally The Counts jealousy Is al.
layed ey Iuse OF Kitty, The maSqueTadIng is
explained 10 The satisfac,l, OF the innCc Mt par
ties, VI ;. Lowering ais aving disguised h T.
sell, ara the curtain fails on tile three happy
pairs Of united lovers.
The cast has been selected from Mr.
Charles FroEman's 400 for the sole purpose of
playing his comedy and includes such talent
IS L. j. Henley, Henrietta CrOssman. Freder-
lck Bond, May Robson, Charles b. Wells
Margaret Robinson, Edwin Stevens, Joseph
Allen Thomas a. Wise, William Robson
and others
The morning call., 1892-07-03
The Spanish Opera

At the Orpheum continues well attended,
although there is great iTregularity in pre-
senting TIE programmes. The company did
excellent service with MaZZa'S ''Campa-
none" last week, Senoritss Pastor. Delgado.
and Seuores Montanc. Qujada, Perie and
the entire strength of the company will ap-
pear in Bizet's Carmen" tonight. For the
matinee to-day the Mascot" Will be given,
and on Monday, "Mosquetoros.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Reed and Collier.

These weil-known fareeurs will make
their bow at the New California tomorrow
night in what is commonly known as
farce-eomedy. 1t is called 'Hoss and HoSs.
aud Messrs. r. and c. assert it is their own
work, as the boy did when he flushed a
boat that he made it out of his own head
and had stuff enough left TO make another.
Ii is the conception Of their own brains.
they. say, and is writ" by their own hands.
According to all accounts "HOss and Hoss"
is a merry affair from beginning to end.
and is points are so clear and so easily
made that he who sits may read them all at
glance. 1t aboundS-in bright. and-strange
TO say-Original jests, tuneful and catchy
songs. and with dances in which the sway
ing undulating grace of the senorita is alter
mated by the gayot chic Of made moselle.
CHARLIE REED.
Not much need lie said about this per-
former. because he is known in San Fran
cisco from the Baden stockyards TO the
North Beach. Personal knowledge Of Reed
The morning call., 1892-07-03

The notable event Of next week at the
Baldwin after Francis Wilson's The Lion
Tanner" Will be the production of Morti-
mer's latest comedy success, "Gloriana,"
by Manager Charles Frohman'S comedy
company. This piece has just closed a run
OF I50 nights in New York. In many par
tleu,ars the comedy is said to be the best Of
The morning call., 1892-07-03

of the Grand Opera-house. beginning July 10,
when Sam L. Jack will exhibit his 80 female
beauties from Egypt and the sunny South.
Mr.. Jack began getting them together many
months ago, and the combination of fine fea-
lures and forms, sprinkling of comedians,
some good voices. bright costumes and gor-
geous scenery make up clever huri asque
company. The creoles are spoken of highly
by the Eastern critics, who appear TO have
been enraptured by the lUveliness of their
appearance aud the cleyerness OF their
dancing
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Bits From 1.-The Foresters."


During the Daily engagement at the Stock
well there will be produced Lord Tenny-
sons poetic comedy. "The FoTesters." It
is a rese.iing of the simple old romantic
legend Of Robin Hood, the outlawed Earl,
and his merry band of followers in Sher-
wood Forest. but it is full of the poetic es-
sence Of the authors mind. Here is the
sluni Der song, for instance, al tie end of the
first act:
To sleep. TO sleep, The long bright day is done.
And darkness rises from the fallen
Ic sieepi 10 Sleepi
Whate'er Thy JOYS. they vanish with the day;
Mhateer thy grieis, in sleep they iade away.
To sieepi TO sleep
Sleep. mourntuI heart, and let the past be pastt
Sleep. happy soul, ali life VIII sleep at last.
10 sieepi 10 Sieepi
And also the Forester's song, which ought
to stir the blood Of the ''Sons of st. George"
TO the last drop;
There is no land ike England.
Nhate'er the liGht OF day be;
There are no hearts ike English hearts,
Snch hearts o; oak as tn be;
There IS no land ike England,
Nhateer the light OF day be;
There are no men like Engishmen,
80 tan and bold they be-
And these VIII strike for England,
And man and maid be free,
To fol and spoil the tyr1ut
Beneath the greenwood tree
There is no and like England,
Whateer the light Of day 5e:s
There wives like English wives,
SO fair aud chaste as they be:
There is no land like England.
Nhateer the light of day be:
There maids like English maids,
SO beautiful as they be
And these shall wed with freemeu
And All their be free
To sing the songs Of England
Beneath the greenwood tree.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
"The shaughrann., :,

Mr.. Charles Erin Werner will appear as
Conn. the Shaughraun, in Boucicaults un-
rivaled Irish comedy, at the Alcazar to-
morrow night. To strengthen the cast Mr..
James NJ Ward has been specially engaged
to pay the part of the scoundrel Harvey
The morning call., 1892-07-03
I,osfnnnen.

Owing to The illness of Miss Oracle
PlaiSted, the management Of the Tiyoii are
compelled to postpone Won Suppe's
Glover" announced for To- morrow even
ing. till Monday, July Il. Al Interim
The Pirates Of PenZance" Will occupy the
boards
The morning call., 1892-07-03
A Mixed o,,ee.,e.

He was visiting delegate, says Chicago
paper. fui! of political enthusiasm and mixed
drinks. In the rush he got by tbs doorkeeper
of the Columbia without his condition being
noticed. and the ushers were SO busy that
The morning call., 1892-07-03

MY sense Of taste was impaired and I
found l could not smell as we'll as formerly
L was always tired. j had no ambition
whatever; everything was too much trouble
Ior me. read day after day the state
ments of persons cured by Drs. Blair &
Neal. and the description they gave of their
trouble was In many instances just like my
own.
Il was treated at the Office of Drs. Blair &
Neal, 7O2 Market street, and thanks to Drs
Blair IL Neal | feel we'll now. will he
pleased 10 corroborate this statement to any
one Interested
The morning call., 1892-07-03
StockweII's.

This new and handsome theater on Powell
street, directly opposite the Baldwin Hotel.
will be thrown open to the public on Thurs
day evening next with ali its fresh beauty.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
DRS. BLAIR & NEAL
Have offices located at
700 y.Dur- S~-

7o2 MARKET STREET
Cor. Market. Geary, Kearny and Third SITS J
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Specialties-Catarrh. all diseases of the Eve
Ear, Nose. Throat and Lungs Chronic Dlsea ases
ii you I've at distance write ior symptom sheet.
address all mail matter TO 702 Market street.
Ofhce bouTs-3 10 II 80 A. NJ. 10 4 p NJ 10
7. N. Sandays-9 10 II 80 A.. ~. . 10 1 p NJ
The morning call., 1892-07-03

he secured his aisle seat without difficulty.
Bnt even the merriment of Miss Helyett'
could not counteract that tired feeling, and
he dropped off into Siumber as peaceful as a
babes. Suddenly there was an awakening
and an enthusiastic ''rah for David Il.
Cieveiandw Even political opponents
smiled sympathetically, but the heartless
ushers formed hollow square and escorted
him out in their midst. He shook hands
cordially with each OF them before he was
cast out into the outer night, and as he dis
appeared down Monroe street he was as
serting unsteadily but with great vehemence
that Grover Hill would be 'neXsht presiden."
The morning call., 1892-07-03

IL great many important respects this
theater differs from other places of amuse-
ment in the city. The arrangements for
seating may he especially referred TO. The
chairs are Of greater width and mere COM
f0rtabiy uphols stered than in any Of our
local theaters. and the space between the
rows is wider. Framed IN antique oak,
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Touches of Indinn Nntnrs.

With their weapons ana their war gear.
Painted like the leaves Of autumn;
Painted like the say OF morning;
Nildly giarlug al each other:
II their faces stern defiance:
Ia their hearts the fcuds OF ages,
The hereditary hatred,
INC Fucesr raI fhirst Tor Yrnreanre
The morning call., 1892-07-03

rich and tasteful costume of the sitter as
frame does to a picture. Reference has
already been made to the perfect general
equipment OF this new theater. 1t may be
mentioned, in addition, that the stage Of
the StockweIl is more spacious than those
of all the other theaters in the city, except
ing the Grand Opera-house. and the effects
that can be produced in light are remarkable.
AS YOU LIKE IT."
Shakespeare's immortal pastoral has been
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Sire. Harrison's Graceful Ackno wledg-
menf.

Miss Jennie Beasey Of this city, who has
gained reputation as a composer, sent
piece OF original music TO Mrs. Harrison at
the White House, Washington, together
with congratulatory note after the Mime
apolls convention. On Friday last she re-
ceiyed the following reply:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington.
Mrs. Harrison desires TO express her sincere
thanks 10 Miss Beasey for her concentrations
OF the 18TH instant and also the music she sent
her. ,yune "a l9g9
The morning call., 1892-07-03

75e. Chaliies, all WOOL cut 10. 4Oc
81 90. 4S-inch Dress Goods cut TO. SOC
81 20. Black Gr0s- Grain SILK cut to .s5c
SIS 90. Suit Patterns cut to- o..... 81 so
121sc. Child's Muslin Drawers eut .S1zc
zoe. Child's Gingham Dresses cut to........5 soc
81 90 Ladies' Aprons cut To-. ...-..75c
81 90. Ladies' Aprons cut TO. o.............s 81 90
35c, 40c, soc. Black SIX Lace cut to.....25c
Zoe. SILK Handkerchiefs embroid., cut TO. 212c
81 90. Real Kid Gloves cut tO......... 81 so
81 90. Real Kid GauHtlets cut to.........SI SO
Zoe. Mems Scarfs cut to O.................I5c
soc. Mems ScaIfs cut TO o...................25
81 90. Mems Scarfs cut TO o.-.................5O
81 co. Mems Ycana Underwear cut to...$1 90
81 90. Ladies' SILK Vests cut to-. ........... SOC
81 90. Ladies' SIX Vests cut to......S1 20
75c. Ladies' French Lisle Hose cut to. ... soc
4Oc. Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Hose cut to-. . csc
81 90. BLACK Sateen Corsets cut TO. o...S1 so
81 90. Black Sareen COrsetS eut to........S1 90
SO 90. Black Sateen COrsets cut TO-. ....S3 so
DC. Apron Ginghams cut ttO.................... Sc
6Oc. Table Damask 56 inches, cut to-. .... 45c
81 20. Table Damask. 64 inches, cut 10. -. S5c
121ac. Dress GInghams cut to-. S1sc
S5 90. Chenille PortjeIes cut 10. ...........S5 90
81 so. Lace Curtains cut TO. o....-..........SI 90
~ %. Lace Curtains cut 10. 81 40
The morning call., 1892-07-03
THEATHR And PLAYERS.
St0CEWGl Will Open Ills New Thea
ter on Thursday Next.
rs YOU LIKE IT" BY THE DALYS.

Wilson Confines The Lion Tanner Car
yer GiTS an Outdoor Show" The
ShaUglTaUl Negro MilSTHlST-RG1d
and C0llieT-BitS From The Forest
GTS"-JackS Creole Company EmmaS
BlTT0-FUfign aid Domestic Notes.
The morning call., 1892-07-03

On Monday, July Is, and for the week. Mr..
Days four-aet comedy. adapted from the
German, "The Last Word" will be pre-
sented
The morning call., 1892-07-03
II you want 10 get tin,
Why 90 in and win

II you want 10 get tin,
Why. 20 in and win
But paddle your own canoe.
Collier is doing right we'll" TO use his
own words. and should occasion demand it,
can post the coal" to any amount.
Arthur L. MoultOn, another clever com.
edian and California fayorite, is also n
member OF the company, and so is Dan
Baker, Louise Allen and May Jordan.
Tie latter has gained certain kind of
fame bv being called the "whirwind
dancer" A cordial reception no doubt
awaits Hess and Hoss."
The HaVerlys.
A novel feature Of Haverly's Mastodon
MinstTels, who are billed to appear at the
Bush-street Thea.er for two weeks, CON-
mencing Monday matinee. July 4, is the
absence of the tlme-worn street parade, but
in its place free open-air band concert by
Haverly's band and wonderful military
musket drill by Kissell will take place at ]
The morning call., 1892-07-03

is as wide as the peninsula-his fame as n
fun-mR6er is as expansive as the United
States. He is the pet jester Of the average
San franciscan, for il was here that he first
came into prominence Oh account of his
talent. His songs and his droll sayings
soon made him popular everywhere, and his
warmsst admirers predicted that il he ever
concluded to wash off the burnt cork of the
minstrel be would make a shining light on
the comedy stage Their conclusions have
been more than met Charlie Reel to-day
ranks with the best of the nlirth-pToyokers
On the opening night be will be heard in
three new songs. Two Of them were written
by ''Razzle Dazzle" Barton, and are called
THE jolly Sailor' and ''Papa's Pants"
They are described as highly amusing. The
other song is named ''McNulty and the
Duck"
WILLIAM COLLIER.
In the company with Reed is William
Collier. who has a positive reputation as a
comedian and character actor. He, like his
colleague in merriment, is also well kno VII
in San Francisco, having been seen here in
The City Directory" Collier was con-
nected with Augustin Days company at
The morning call., 1892-07-03

Duff, and Miss Carrie Clarke Ward will
appear as Moya. The story of the play is
too familiar TO need repetition.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS
CUT
PRICES,

Tooth Powder, Ioc i; Skin
Tonic, 25c; Sachet Powder,
25c; Glycerine Soaps, Ioc;
Bandoline, Ioc Florida
Water, 35c; Camellia Powder
and Puff Box, 25c; Bay Rum,
I5c, 25c, soc; Trial Size Per-
fumes, Ioc.
The morning call., 1892-07-03

selected TO dedicate the new theater, and
the DAILY Company of players will oficiate
in the dedicatory services, each in his re-
sDectiye Dart as follows:
The morning call., 1892-07-03

sJack's Creole Buriesque Company.
A rightroyal treat is promised the patrons
The morning call., 1892-07-03

THE CAST
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-14

where It belongs at the head in the COM
mercial world, but that it will never do
under the existing tariff laws. The
speaker then spoke of the manner In
which protection breeds trusts. virtually
shutting out the laboring men by closing
down half the factories. II protection
protects. the speaker asked why there were
5000 strikes and lockouts in the last 10
years, and why since the Mckinley bill
went into effect have there been $50 strikes
and lockouts of general importance, some
of them the worst that ever occurred.
He mentioned the $4,000 men out of
work in and around Pittsburg, and said
that the republican party was the party
of arrogance and sristocracy. while the
democratic party is the party Of the COM
mon people. Wealth is the joint pro-
duct of capital and labor, and should
share alike He dwelt long and earnestly
on the labor problem, and defined q cor
poration as thing with no body to be
kicked and no soul to be damned, and in
closing said that protection was false
doctrine preached by false prophet.
1t was a mastery effort, his delivery
being easy and bis words fell with pc
culiar force upon the large crowd Of
workingmen who mainly composed his
audience.
William McEniry was afterward intro-
duced, and for go minutes he elected the
closest attention of the audience in
we'll defined discussion of the tariff is
sue, wild enthusiasm being shown at the
mention of the name of Grover Cleve-
land and John P. Altgeld, after which
the meeting adjourned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-14
ON GRAVE CHARGES.
Additional Indictments Made Bv
the Grand Jury.
Capt. Streckfus and Pilot Smith OF
the Verne Swain Arrested-True
Bills for Prize Fighting
Selling Liq nor TO Minors.

A number OF the indictments found bv
the grand jury and suppressed for service
were made public today by the arrest Of
the accused.
John Streckfus, master of the steamer
Verne Swain. was arrested by Deputy
Sh eriff Silvis on the charge of completely
in conducting prize fight held near An
dalusia two months ago, the Verne con-
veying the participants to the scene of IL e
fight. Fuller Smith, pilot on the Swain,
was arrested under an Indictment for the
same charge. Both the captain and his
pilot gave bond and were released.
Bonds were furnished by w P. Tindsll
and Joseph Schaab.
John Ainsworth and Fred Ap-
pelquist were arrested on indictments
charging them with conducting the same
prize fight; but nothing has been done in
their cases yet.
j. E. Montrose and Henry Geisler are
charged with selling liquor to minors.
The latter went into court and plead
guilty and was fined $50 and costs.
William Duffin. charged with assault
a deadly weapon, went into court, plead
guilty and was fined SO and costs.
The resolutions in full adopted by the
grand jury yesterday are:
We, the grand jury. would respectfully
report relative to the condition of the
county Jail:
We visited the county Jail in body
and find therein 90 prisoners We
md the Jail in good sanitary condition,
neat and clean. aud no complaint from
the priso ners in regard to the quantity or
quality OF the food furnished them nor of
any ill treatment from the officials.
The sheriff reports to us that he deems
the Jail in an unsafe condition relative to
any attempt Of the prisoners to escape
and that he would recommend that steel
pl- ties be substituted for the corrogated
iron now overhead. and that steel plates
also be put over the floor, as the stones
now there Can be easily remove d. and
some minor improvements in the way of
a water closet in the males department,
said rec omme dst'Or of the sheriff we
would earnestly recommend to the hoard
Of supervisors for their careful consider
alton.
The grand jury further recommend that
the iron beds be disposed Of, and cots,
hunks or hammocks be substituted for
greater safety.
Rock Island, Sept. Is. 1899.
DAN W. GOULD,
JAMES MCCARTNEY.
p. F. Cox.
Committee.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-14
Mr.. Reynolds Remains.

The remains of the late E. P. Reyn Odds
arrived in a private car over the c.. B. s.
Q. road at II 80 o'clock this morning, be.
ing accompanied by the widow, two
daughters and his sons, Ben, John and
E. P, Jr. Alex Stewart. of Wymore.
Neb., also accompanied the party.
From the train the remains were con-
veyed to the family residence on Moline
avenue, where they will lie in state until
the funeral hour at Q o'clock to morrow
afternoon.
Mr.. Reynolds, whose death occurred on
Sunday night. had only been sick since
Friday evening. when he was taken quite
i'll. he rallied on Saturday. however.
and was much better. but on Sunday
evening he began to sink and passed
quietly away, of nervous prostrstion.
1t is notably sad fact that Mir. Rev
nolds and two Of his bro hers have died
since Jan. l. and the combined ages of
the three, Harmon G., Nara and E. P,
aggregate 235 years, while the ages of
the sisters yet living amount in years to
361.
ANTHONY.
Mrs. Anna Mary Anthony died at her
home 1925 Sixth avenue, at 4:3O O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, after an illness of
several weeks, aged 72 years. Mrs An
thony was a native of Germany. but came
to this city in 1S45. her husband, the late
John Anthony, dying in that year. She
has resided here continuously ever since,
and is survived by her two sons, Jacob
and John.
The funeral occurs from the late home
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
MCCONNELL.
Annie Mcdonnell died st her home S27
Fourteenth street. at 3.45 yesterday
afternoon of cholera infantum, aged S
months and Is days.
The funeral occurs from the home Of
the bereaved parents at 1 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-14
OUR SCHOOLS.
Last Nights Meetio& OF the Board Of
Education.

Last Nights Meeting OF the Board OF
Education.
The board of education met in regular
session last evening, President Sears in
the chair, and Directors Bernhard, Fer
guson, Folsom and Robbins being also
present.
The teachers committee reported hav>
ing secured the use of the German NJ. E.
church. the Ninth street NJ. E. church
and the Swedish Lutheran school build-
ing for the temporary use of the pupils
of No. 6. pending the completion Of the
new building, the rental of the first two
buildings being placed at SO a month.
the terms of the Swedish school building
to be fixed with the isnitor.
Upon Recommendation OF the textbook
committee it was ordered that the use of
the movement writing tablets be con-
tinued. and that the necessary additional
tablets be ordered of the superintendent.
On recommendation of the same commit
tee it was ordered that the First primary
grades use the Synthetic-Pollard system
Of reading, and that the superint endent
order the necessary helps for teaching
the same.
The request Of the republican club of
the Seventh ward for the use Of a portion
Of the old No. z building for campaign
meetings when abandoned, was granted
the building. etc.
Sewer assessments of $75 and $142
in the Seventh ward were ordered paid.
1t was ordered also that the addi-
tionsl assessments for paving in front of
No. be paid.
The board petitioned the city council
to put Fourteenth avenue from Elm
to Thirty-eighth in condition so that
the children in that part of town can
get to school.
The formal opening of the new No.
z building was left with the building
committee.
The United States company having de-
clined to sustain their agent in his con-
tract with the board for the artificial
slate black boards at No. 6. the board
thereupon rescinded the action. and
awarded the contract to w. A. Olmsted.
The following bills we're allowed: R.
1. Fuel Company. $1O2; r. 1. Gas Cons
pany. 80 cents; B. II. Dodge s. Co.,
1856 20; Samuel Nelson. S22 Sc; g. s.
Kemble, funds advanced. $29 80; Prang
Educational Company. $3.50 "a; John
Healey, Sc: Smead Warming and Ventil-
ating Compsny. S33. 60; Henry Dait's
Sons, $1.15; II. M. BesrdsleY & Co..
SIS; Weyerhauser s. Dankmann. So 80;
E. G.. Frazer. SO 40; Horst Won Koeck-
ritz, 81 O5; J. w. Stewart. 1856; John
Evans. SIC; 81. F. Cordes, $50 IS; Char
les Smith. SO IS; John T. Noftsker,
$50 rs; William Don, S29 so; George n,
Kinpshurv 500 40
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-14
FATAL FALL.
Shocking Fate OF John J Dennison
Hampton Carpenter

Hampton Carpenter.
HAMPTON, Sept. 13.-John ]. DENIM
son fell from a scsffold at the house OF
Charles j. Peterson this afternoon and
broke his neck, killing him instantly II
is not known just what caused his fall {.
The man working with him heard him
CRY out. and heard him fall. but he was
dead when picked up. Mr.. Dennison
was about IS years of age. and was an
old settler of this place. He has folio we'd
the trade Of carpenter and contractor all
his life, and was widely known all over
the county. He was q man of very kind
and friendly disposition which made him
many friends who will be shocked to hear
of his sudden death.
He leaves one daughter. Eva. at home,
and one sou, William c., who is a resi-
dent Of Chicago. The time of The fun
ersl is not yet set.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-14
A Grand Opportunity.

/ wish to sell out my retail grocery
business as my Wholesale trade in flour,
butter and eggs has grown go large that
I cannot attend to both as I would like
to. MY retail trade is good cash one
Inquire at 1913 Second avenue.
TIM BRECHKR,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-14
Japanese Dolls.

Japanese Dolls.
The Japanese pay more at
ter ton to the amusement of the
children than any other nation.
| have a fresh supply of
toys comprising dolls, several
sizes. 'roly polys" that can't
be turned over, and straw men,
colors not to be washed off, that
are cheap and can hardly fail
to amuse the little ones.
Call and ~ them.
Ct. M. LOOSELY.
Crockery Store,
l6O9 second avenue.
Rock Island ILL.,