davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-10

lnnutnce OF the pal )
contents, and her inYari-
able comment when ar
rested was, "Well, it's all
up" Harrigan ran across
this character and Re
beccd Allup was the re-
suit.
The Dick Dublin play
ed by Johnny Queen was
a young tough in the
Seventh Ward. who was
usually employed TO
start a hight Ia district
conventions.
Paddy Duffy, whose
cart has become famous
in song, was a licensed
vendor in the Seventh
Ward.
Only once was there
any obi elton made TO
oHe of Harrigan's char
acIeriZatiOns. This was
Ia the case OF an after
piece called Counselor
O'Brien," which was pro-
Ouced at the old COmlQue.
Every person who bad
The morning call., 1894-06-10
The Grove.

James j. Riley and wel.selected company
Will present the melodrama, "A German Sol
der" at the Grove-street Theater tomorrow
night and throughout the week. This afternoon
and Tonight "MonIe CristO Jr." will be pre-
senled for lie closing perIormances
The morning call., 1894-06-10
The MaCdonou0h.

HalIen and Harris engagement at the Mac
donough, Oakland. opens Monday, June Is,
ana continues three nights. The Iheater Will
tnen close aud remain smut. when iJ Will omen
with john Drew In THE Butterflies"
The morning call., 1894-06-10
PeopIe's Palace Music Hall

Gus Phillips. manager Of this popular place
OF amusement. has called TO his aid Frank r.
Clifton. formerly connected with the AIcazar,
The team has given new life 10 the Palace
about the arrangement of which there is quite
a fore ign air.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
Embryonic Stars.

The New York Sun remarks: 1t Is thousand
pIties that actors can't be inoculated for star
The morning call., 1894-06-10

change is the universal law OF nature so II is in
a more specific sense judiciOuS policy 10
adopt In regard to The amusement world. There
is no reason 10 doubt but that The Henriet a"
VIII get d new lease of life by this change. and
will play, up to The time of HarIigan's advent
al the California. 10 an auditorium "baDkfull"-
10 use phrase applicable 10 the Oregon rivers
at present. 1t may be found that in RObson's
case the obstructng waters in the north will
represent increased financial gains in the
south.
The comedy TO be presented IS, to be sure.
pretty well known, but it viii take good deal
OF usage 10 wear OF its keen edge or to duh the
The morning call., 1894-06-10
Wilkins, nFaust', Rnterprise

Court. II ever reached, VIII clip the wings of
what Tie New York Tribune calls Mr.. GeIry'S
offensive and intOlerable pateruaism.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
Great Bapg aims in CaDGS F!

$50 Ladies' Capes at SOC on the dollar,
made from black and colored cloths, also
MORE Antiques and Silk. As these are
nearly all sample capes, there is an I'M
mense variety of patterns to choose from.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
"The Luck Of Roaring Camp"

Mr.. Ben Teal, who formerly praciiced law In
San Francisco but Is now a prosperous super
visor OF stage productions in New York, cor
reefs number OF mistakes in regard to the
dramatizaIion Of Bret Harte's charming Cali
fornia story.
~ had literary partnership With Mr. Boucl.
cault." writes Mr.. Teal, land we were 10 have
made decentralization Of Bret Harte's sketch,
Tine Luck OF Roaring Camp for the firm of
Abbott & Teal.
zone act OF The three projected was written
by Mr.. BOucicault, and just after the type.
written MS. was delivered his fatal Illness
began. The second act of the play was TO have
been located In Paris aud the third In New
York City.
mir. BOucIcault having died, tie completion
OF the work was impractcable. kent he Ms
more as souvenir of the great dramaIiSt Than
anyhi else. One day l gave II TO Charles
Flohman to read. He was so pleased with II
that lie accepted 1t aud produced 1t, as you
know.
THE royalties for the piece are divided be-
tween Mrs. B0ucicaut aud myself. The piece
is played as IL was wrltten-n0t a line or a
situation has been altered. The act being com
plete in itself, 1t answers the purpose of a
curtain-raiser. The management and she pub
lie like II II he critics don't"
But the best critics, not too numerous, do
like IL.
The morning call., 1894-06-10

such notes as HarrigaH dictated, and afterward
copying out bis sketches and songs The bow
of that day IS now a star in the theatrical
armament He has played all OF HaTrigaB's
earlier characters on The road while the author
was playing them in New York.
O'Rourke was born In White street In one OF
a row of twO-s story brick houses between Center
and Baxter streets. In this row Of houses
lived good class of Irish citizens, and any
kind of politician-among them Judge bowling
Tim Brennan and o hers could be found
there. This Is the original OF Harrigan's Cos
st Row."
Speaking of 1t, Mr.. ORouTke said: "The
gossip was so continuous that the families had
doors cut in the fences they could get
through into one anotheT's house without going
out on the street. IL you had corued beef and
cabbage for dinner to-day, everybody ON the
block knew 1t and was commenting on il. II
your daughter started To play the piano. in
about five minutes every piano on the block
was going in opposition. If a carriage drove up
10 any one OF the houses in the row there was
almost panic aud wild rush in every house
TO get upstairs where they could look OUT of the
windows to see who was Yisitin' the
OROurkes.' The scene In one OF The Mulligan
series where The women are making Guilt and
roasting their neghborS. while as soon as
roasted neighbor comes in they all welcome
and Kiss her. Is taken from my birthplace In
Gossip Row. as Harrigan chTistened It, II
has always been known as Politicians Row."
The morning call., 1894-06-10
KENNEDY'S
Dry-GOOdS and Cloak House.
REVOLUTION
IN PRICES
CI0akS, CaDGS,
WRAPPERS, Jackets, Etc.,
THIS WEEK.!
OUR GREAT SACRIFICE SALE
TO EFFECT DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE,
CONTINUED!
Great Bargains in CapGS
$50 Ladies' Capes at SOC on the dollar.
made from black and colored cloths, also.
MORE Antiques and Silk. As these are
nearly all sample capes, there is an I'M
g
CAPES.
Ladies' Wrappers and Waists.

We have fine assortment at very low
prices.
10000 yards English Flannelette, in mill
short lengths q to 10 yards). worth 15c, at
&c ner yaTd.
Order by mail. No samples of those.
So Bargains all through the house.
VISITORS, while in the city, are cordially
invited tn inspect our stock and prices.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ER- Goods delivered free to all places where
express rates are not in excess of 81 per 100
pounds.
Rt- Mail orders carefully and promptly attended
to. Goods forwarded c. o. d. or on receipt OF re-
mittances by express or mail Samples free on
application.
The morning call., 1894-06-10

An ancient cannon was recently dredged
up from the bottom of the Delaware River
The morning call., 1894-06-10


sharp appreciation by the
public of its ineisIveneSs.
Ii pulSates with the life of
to-day fully as much as
when il was first pro-
duced. Social conditions
are the same ana specula-
tiOn is just as rife as when
Bronson Howard posted
himself on the tricks and
the manners of Wall street
in order TO paint a dra-
matte picture OF them.
The comedy is a clever
SATIRE on the ways and
means OF legaliZed gamb-
ling in stocks and New
YOrk's affectation for Eng.
llsh methods in society,
aud will continue 10 be so
as long as Old Trinity
looks down on the busy
hive of spectators. How
ard has i'll his play made
the rise and fall IN stocks
to point a moral as well
as adOrn a Tale TO afford
amusement, and his skill
as a dramatist IS admir-
ably shown in the blend
ing OF comedy and serious
interest. 1t is a skill that
makes this story one OF
The morning call., 1894-06-10

among the stage offerings of the day.
THE CAST.
Nicholas Vanalstyne, old Nick in the street..
MI. W iilldI 1cTdnCe
DR.. PARK wainwright. ............M Mr.. ". H EIwood
Nicholas Nanalsty ne Jr. Mr.. gorge d. MacIntyTe
Berthe Nanalstyue, his brother, q lamb. Mr. Robson
Lord Arthur irelawney, another. Mr.. j. b. Hollis
The Rev. DR.. Murray Hilton. a shepherd.......
..........-. .........Mr. John /. Wooderson
- 1t was a combat and expose. such as these,
doubt, that laughter was made
Vanity Fair
watson Flint, broker........... Mr.. J. J. Farrell
MusRraYe, an o!d CLERK. ME- oseph Rahner
Mrs. Cornelia Opdyke. widow ....... Mrs. Robson
Mt. Rose Nanaistyne wife of Vanastyne Jr..
........ ......... Miss Grace Franklyn Lynch
Agnes, her sister, in love with BerIie...........
Miss Amy stuart
Lady Mary ITelaWnY Old Nanalstynes daugh-
ter........ ............... Miss Camille Campbell
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27
JAMES o'NE1L1 AS v1Re1x1us.

or all the actors who have made
fortunes with one play and therefore
sacrifice their artistic convictions on
the alter of MammoD. by never pro-
ducing new dramas. or appearing in
different characters, Mr. James O'Neill
10 persistent in changing his repertoire
whenever An opportunity presents it.
self. As his engagement in this city
is for two nights, he has decided to put
on VirRinius for the second evening.
James Sheridan Knowles superb
tragedy is one. Of the strongest ever
written and has always been chosen by
legitimate actors ~ one of the best
vehicles for exhibition of true dramatic
and elecutionary powers. Mr.. O'Neill's
talent Is peculiarly fitted for the part
Of the Roman father. and ~ this will
be his nrst appearance ~ virEinius in
this city, unusual interest should attach
to the performance. We bsspsak for
Nj. o'Neill crowded houses 1t both
lsrfornAsoss u he 4 an ed time
fAvssits Nm ~ sAecld teos,vs =
9lsn wslpsas =. - - slsssss.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27
The Saturday Evening Club.

The question for debate at the club
this evening is. "Resolved that the U.
s. should annex the Hawaiian Islands. II
Judge Dsrnell and Mayor Dempsey
will take the affirmative and Com
missioner Hubbard and Ex Mayor
Hawke the negative All are heavy
weights and will lay down the real
facts in the case.
A quartette. 80. hush thee my babe" /"
will be rendered by Messrs. Coates and
Geiger, Mrs. Mcdonald and Miss
Wilson.
A duet. "Only dream of the old
home" by Messrs Coates and 6eiger.
Mr.. Finningsn will entertain with a
comic song. This song should i'm.
mediately follow the heavy debate on
the Hawaii question.
There will be number of other
features of the programme but which
are not now scheduled
At Dempsey Langdon hall tonight.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27
GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE
TO THE EAST.
BEST DINING GAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD.

AS long a time as David reIgned, so long
has the Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific r. all
way run trains westward from Chicago.
any advantage calculated to improve speed
and give that luxury, safety and comfort
ment is thoroughly complete with vestibuied
traihs, magnificent dining cars, sleepers and
recently improved d. patterns. M l'' e'es"n'' ana Oh
Faithful and capable management and
polite. honest service from employees are
to the Company and TO travelers-and ii is
sometimes a task difficult of accomplish
cause for complaint on that ground.
The Importance of this Line can be better
understood If a short lesson in geography be
What is the great Eastern termini of the
Rock Island Route?-Chcago. What other
what important points % does il run a trains TO 10
the Northwestf-St. Paul and Minneapolis,
Minnesota and Watertown and Sioux Falls,
braska points--Des Moines, Davenport, Iowa
Omaha and Lincoln. Nebraska. Does IL
Joseph, % % Atchison' % LeaVenwprth er h and Kansas M
the Rocky Mountainse1Yes; to Denver,
Kansas be reached by the Rock Island
fai Hundred others in ali % direetiens IN ahn the
State, and 1t is the only road running to and
into the new lands opened for settlement in
tut Nuty hHu AEbphHOe LtebeINhtlOn.
II will thus qe seen that a line tapping as
the Rock Island does, such a varied territory,
has much In that regard to commend IL TO
travellers, as all connections are sure on the
Rock Island, and passengers can rely on a
speedy journey, as over bulk OF the system
through trains run, and II has become
and rightly too, the popular Line.
A very popular train on the Chicago, Rock
Island 4 Pacific Railway leaves Denver,
Pueblo and Colorado Springs, daily. 1t is
called THE Worlds Fair Special" is one
early the second morning.
The Rock Island has become popular
Colorado Line, and the train above referred
to Is Vestibuled and carries the Rock Island
excellent Dining Car Service.
For full particulars rs to tickets, maps, |
rates, apply to any coupon ticket office in |
the. nited, Canada or Mexico. or address:
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Genl. Tkt. 4 Pass. Agt., Chicago, ILL., |
Z, ST. JOHN, Genl. Manager, Chicago, Ill, |
J. g. KELLER. Agent, Pueblo. Colorado.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

AsD still another crazy order has
been sprung ON long suffering and
patient public. This time it ts the
Ancient Order Of Patriotic Americans,
an order something akin to the late
lamented p. o. 8. of A. and the A. p.
A. 1t was born at noon last Monday
In every state in the Union. Its men,
is open to everyone wheth er
millionaire or wage worker who loves
the American nag and il loyal to the
and ono Of the prime
objects IL to ''labor fer the equal. legal
and political rights Of all loyal Amsri-
cans" Curiously enough the press
reports say that the founder. one d. A..
Reynolds. has 10 far lacked prom
lnsnce in his native state. and his care
less dress and appearance dc not stamp
him - . natural born leader" OF
course the A. o. Of r. A. take II tor
erantsd that the vast majority Of cit
issns Of tAis country ars rot suflcisatly
PARTICLE and tAat ~ eqaal polisssal
Isga1s ssusntssd " ~ sssssis4tlpui
h ~ enseu q ~ n9ina 81 =
: 4 - \ ~
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

allow this man Reynolds and his
proposed order to run the country in
truly patriotic manner.
A Package Party.

Next Friday evening Minnequa Lodge
No. 40 will give package party at
their room in the Dempsey Langdon
block. Every person attending should
bring package of something without
regard to value, which package will be
sold at auction to the highest bidder,
the proceeds to go for the benefit OF
the lodge. There will be plenty Of
amusement and the cost of the prizes
will be only trifle. A musical and
literary programme will also be rendered
and pleasant time is promised to all
Admits sion free.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27
Spanish Words and Phrases.

The following Spanish words ami
phrases so common throughout thi
part of Colorado where there are 8,
many Mexicans will prove to be yer,
interesting to INDICATOR readers whs
may be puzzled as to their exact mean
ing:
A, Dios. Good-by.
Adobe, A sun n-baked brick.
Alma mia. My dear
Canon, A deep gulch or gorge.
Carrai, Zoundsl
Carrambo! Pest on 1t!
Chaparral, A thicket of shrub oak
Corral, An inclosure for horses, etc.
Hacienda, A farm.
Hidalgo, An aristocrat.
POGO tempo, In little while.
POGO dinero. Little money.
Quien, sabe? Who knows2
Senior, Mr.. or Master.
Sonora, Mrs or Mistress.
Senorita. Miss.
Sierra, Chain of mountains.
Vamosl Let US go.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

MINE owners at Cripple Creek will,
commencing February LIST, inaugurate
the nine hour system in their camp in
stead Of the eight hour day which has
been in vogue all winter The miners
say they will not have 1t that way, and
in anticipation Of such opposition the
great majority of the owners have
entered int An agreement to shut down
their mines indefinitely II such trouble
arises. Meantime the whole camp is
much disturbed over the result.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27
Police Magistrate Court.

Frank Livingstone IA. Ewing Cline
10, and William Marrer 1s years of
age were before Judge Darnell this
week charged with pilfering at the
Columbia school house. The boys are of
the dime novel class and had made
their rendezvous in an old dugout
where they had imbibed too much of
wild career by robbing the school house
of some pencils. The Judge gave the
lads good lecture and discharged
them, they promising to tear down the
old dugout and to be better boys
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27
AT THE GRAND.
JAMES o'NE1LL AS MONTE oRrsro.

JAMES o'NEILL AS MONTE cRIsTo.
The silver-tongued romantic actor.
Mr. James O'Neil, will return to Pueblo
after an absence of five years. in the
scenic revival of Alexander Dumas
famous play, Monte Cristo." 1t is an
undeniable fact that Mr.. O'Neil stands
to-day honored as the foremost
romano actor in the world. His
masterful portrayal of Edmund Dantes
in None Cristo" has contributed more
than any other part he has played, to
build up the fame that he so richly
deserves. During Mr.. O,Neills coming
engagement he will be supported by an
extraordinarily capable company. select
ed with due consideration OF each
artists ability. At the Grand opera
house Monday and Tuesday next.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

THE International Migration society
is getting in Its work once more on the
negroes of the South. The promoters
Of the scheme say they will transport
negroes to Liberia and find employment
for each in the new land at the nominal
sum Of $50 ahead. Congress will be ask
ed to lend aid, and liberal subscriptions
have been offered from all parts of the
country. especially from the southern
states where the people are very
anxious to see the scheme prove a big
success.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

AN Ohio crank named Coxey Is 60
ing to equip ninety-nine other cranks
with horses and ride to Washington,
scattering over the intervening country
making speeches in the interest Of
better roads. When they arrive at the
capital May 1st they expect to have
10000 followers and then demand of
congress an appropriation of only IS.
100000 for good roads. The crank
must be working IN the interest of the
bicycle companies.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27
Blaine's Handy Manual Of Useful In.
formation.

Dlaiuos hhuuV AAuuaI VI USEFUL H.
formation.
There has just been published in
Chicago most valuable book with the
aboue title, compiled by Prof. VIM. H.
Blaine, Of Lancaster University. Its
500 pages are full of just what its
name implies-useful information-and
we fully advise all our readers to send
for copy Of 1t. 1t is q compendium
Of things worth knowing. things diffi-
cult to remember and tables of reference
of great value to everybody, that 1t has
never before been our good fortune to
possess in such compact shape. Our
wonder Ii how 1t can be published at 10
low price a. Is asked for 1t. It 10
Handsomely bound in flexible cloth
coyss, and viii be sent to any address,
postpaid. on receipt Of IS cents in
stsHps, b. the pablishers.
@. v. oe1Lvn I CO.
~ = ~ Fssnklla II
cAlns u
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

TIE senate Of Colorado has the good
will of the masses Of the people in its
determination to checkmate the
actions OF the lower house and prevent
ii from transacting any business. There
existed NO reason why the house
should not have adjourned in the be-
ginning. and now the folly of attempt
ing any Legislation Is becoming more
apparent.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

A DENVER preacher named Pass
more is jumping on the non-church at
tending people and declares that at
tendance at religious services is part of
Sunday observance. He would have
Sunday strictly observed even to the ex-
tent OF stopping the running of street
cars on that day. MIR. Passmore will
soon wear himself out in his vaulting
exercises on the two-thirds of Denvsrs
population who don't attend church
at all.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

to the advertisement of the Detroit
Free Press published in this issue.
For only $1.50 you get the INDICATOR
and the Free Press one year. The
Free Press is sixteen page weekly and
one of the very best newspapers in the
United States. 1t is no stranger and
needs no introduction. Sample copies
obtained at this office
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27
KENNEDY's GHOST.
IT WAS THERE FOR MIKE SAwIT
The viaduet is haunted-An adventure
by four brave men near the hour of
mid-night-An apparition that went
up in circles.

"Who are you? Holy Saints what
do you want?'
II the disappointed half thousand
people who visited Eilers smelter Tues
day night to get glimpse of that
much talked Of ghost whose queer
antics in sitting astride of rapidly
gliding belt and grinning at the Mortified
spectators the while, had turned their
attention to the vicinity of the viaduct
they might have seen something to
remember
This ghost was there; there is no
question about its having been there
for Mike Kennedy saw it, and there is
no more truthful man in the baliwicl<
than Michael.
Learning that he had seen spook,
hobgoblin, ghost. or fairy the In
DICTATOR interviewed him concerning
his adventure and was thoroughly con.
vinced that Mike talked with the
serious air of man who had seen
something wierd and unearthly and
was willing to swear by it.
Mr.. Kennedy, understand you
saw ghost Tuesday night"
81 did. sor. or something like it,,
but don't like to talk about 1t for
them that never saw one won't be
lieve me"
when and where did you see ity"
81 saw it on the viaduct al about
IL o'clock Tuesday night Twas with
three more and one of them had gun
and we was goin to the smelter and he
said he would have shot at the ghost
If one showed up and the first thing l
knowed 1 saw ghost rise up at the
end Of the viaduct and the man with
the gun was the first one to run and
the other two followed l said to the
ghost. Who are you? What do you
want' was not six foot from him
but he never said word but Just
gathered up his skirts and went up out
of sight in circles"
Vanished ints thin air, suppose"
81 suppose 30. Any way he vanished
out of sight. but the boys said he lit on
top Of the iron supports of the bridge.
l tell you l saw him as plain as see
you" ,
"How was he dressedY
at was too dark to see his features
but he had on brown skirt with frills
at the bottom and when spoke to him
he gathered up his skirts, kicked up
and as said, he went up in circles"
"Do you think, Mr.. Kennedy. that
this was the Eiler smelter ghost2"
II don't know sor whose ghost it was;
all know is that see it ON the bridge
and where 1t came from don't know.
They can laugh about it all they want
to but saw enough of it,"
1t is all nonsense to say that some
body had an understanding with the
three men with Mike and put up job.
There was ghost there and Mike saw
it; he says he saw it and that is enough
1t is true his ghostship uttered no un-
earthly sounds and made no wierd
demonstrations. That counts for moth
ing In the face Of the fact that it
gathered up its brown skirts with
fringes at the bottom, kicked up little
hit and then went up in circles. Its
going up in circles would be held as
conclusive evidence in Judge Darnell's
court that the uncanny object was
ghost, nothing more nor less.
Undoubtedly the viaduct is haunted
by Mr. Kennedy's spook.
The mercury fell to two degrees be-
low zerO Wednesdav morninU and
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

PUGiLIsM is to be condemned ms a
sport that should belong to barbarians
only, but since the Jacksonville fight
took place Americans are glad gen.
orally that their man Corbett licked.
This is the third time that Jonathan
has knocked John out in war.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

EASTERN people are still anxiously
awaining the coming of those good
times which were to follow so close on
the heels of the repeal of the Sherman
purchasing act of 1890. The versatile
West, that great domain at which the
murderous blow was aimed, IS the first
to recover.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27
WEEKLY
DETROIT FREE PRESS
Both One Year for $1 5o
The Old Reliable,

E. c. Highberger & Co., successors
to g. L. L. Gann & Go. who bought
out the south side store extend a
cordial invitation to Bessemer people to
call on them for clothing. furnishings
and shoes At hard times p1ices. Mr..
Hishberger is genial gentleman who
desires the acquaintance Of every man
and boy in the steel works city.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

The ordinance relating to the lake
Minnequa car line will be passed at the
next meeting Of the council, and dirt
will soon thereafter begin to fly
Several parties are already looking
after the contract
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

IT IS generally believed that the
legislative farce comedy will come to
an end tonight at 12 o'clock. The
house will by that time have thrown all
the responsibility" on to the senate and
that body must bear the opprobrium of
doing nothing. 1t can stand it. gentle
men, it can stand 1t.