davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-02-02

heQeWlIl, D. d. h., dQu U. II. LllCOln, Mr G. M Peralta. MT Harry E. Parker, MT. F. W. Reid, leader, Miss Bertha c. Johnson, pianist.
 | Morning is nigh" with orchestral ac- First soprano-Mrs E. J. Bennitt, Mrs Carrie Belden Mrs. w. E. Bremen, Miss Boyden, Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs: Frank Peck, Mrs L. D. D anne ron, Mrs. B. Heyman. Second Soprano-Mrs. T: W. Hine, Mrs. J.. H. Kibby, Mrs. c: L. Montgomery, Miss Miriam Talbot. First alto Miss F. Alexander, Mrs. Doolittle, Mrs. H. Logan, Mrs N A Mortord, Mrs Will Murdock, c. Baker, Mrs. H. J. Jessop, Mrs Walter Tal- bot, Mrs. J. E. Walker. Director, Mrs. J. E. Walker; pianist. Mrs; Walter Bennett. ?. "Sam's Letter" Humorous recitation Mrs. Alice Osgood Cooley.
 3. "Concert Stuck" on two pianos (Von Weber, Mrs. N. Ellis, accompanied by her pupil. Miss Flora Cohn, MT. ". E. Deity, accompanied on piano by Mrs lone Allen.
 5. "Caprice de Concert on 8 theme national piano by Miss Bertha C. Johnson.
 6. Bridal chorus from Rose Maiden" "(Cowen) Double quartet, mixed voices-Mesdames H E E. Heighton and H; Hitler, Misses Anna Ewing and Edith Talbot Messrs. w. Barnes. J. W. Benham, F. W. Hill and L. ". Coggins, Miss Lizbeth Y. Allen, directress
 :. "Scienee of Railroading' 10 minutes speech (Jobs) MT. Thomas A. Jobs.
 
 "Jolly Robbers" overture. (FVon Suppe by the Redewill-Lincoln Juvenile orchestra.
 PART II.
 l. Ladies' Chorus, sAnnie Laurie" CD. Buck) Treble Cief Club.
 ?. Figaro, Barber of sev1lle,'' (Rossini) MT. A. RedeWill.
 8. (a) Traumeri, Reverie, (schuman) (b) Minuet, Piece de concert, (ooccherini( String quartet. First and second violin, viola aud cello. Messrs; D. F. Davidson, R. D. Lusk, F.. iad and Pt1na Padn uj11
 4: "I. Pescatori,' soprano and tenor, Mrs. H. E Leighton and Mrs. W. E. Deity. Mrs. lone Allen, piano accompanist 5. Weary Willie" from Dusty Roads, (BilI Nye 'sThe Prodigal Son. in character, MT. F. C. Hatch
 G. Al Mic Cardellino." (Kleber) Mrs Liz beth Y. Allen, Mrs. lone Allen. accompanist. 7. Grand Southern Jollihcation," K unkeD by Gilmore's band and orchestra, sixteen pieces.
 Second Night, at Opera House,
 Tuesday. February 12, 1895.
 PARTI
 l. 'Crown of Gold," overture, (HermanJ by the Redewill-Lincoln Juvenile orchestra, with Messrs. Harry E. Parker, G. M. Peralta, Prof. ". Reid and Miss Bertha c. Johnson, accompa- mist. <.
 ?. Recitation, by Miss Lena Purdy, of River side, Cal.
 3. ''Herodiade," from salome, CMasseneD Mrs. H. E. Leighton.
 4. Symphony for two v1Ollns, (Dancla) MT. F. W. Reid and Eugene Redewill Miss Bertha Johnson. pianist
 5, "Fruhlingsnacht," piano solo. Qiszt) Mrs. lone Allen.
 6. 1.-The Message" tenor solo, lBlumenthaD MT. W. E. Deity.
 ' "scenes in the Orient, or Japs and Chi nese," Messrs. A. w Galpin, Frank Pierce, Frank Plotts and H. E. Parker
 8. "schuman's Symphonies" (Schuman) String Quartette, Messrs D. F. Davidson, R. D.. Lusk F w. Ried and Eugene RedeWill. g. Double quartette, operatic selection, (Gounod) Mesdames H. E. Leighton and E. H. Hitler, Misses Edith Talbot and Anne Ewing; Messrs. L. H. Coggins F. ". Hill, J. w. Ben
Arizona republican., 1895-02-02

Two dollars pair saved by buying a pair of ladies' fine shoes at the reduced price sale at Chandler's.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-02

F. w. Reid of New York City teacher of violin. Headquarters Rede. wills Music store.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-02
The Pacific Grotto.

Parties desiring lots in the beautiful Simms addition should apply to J. T Simms. Office Room Monihon build ing, from 10 to 12 and 1 to o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-02
The I acifc Grotto.

Dr. Swetnam, over Arizona National bank. Special attention to diseases oi the lungs, heart and stomach.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-02

Clothes cleaned and pressed by Smith the tailor, Center St., opp. Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-02
The Pacific Grotto.

Gillett is the only second class tailol in America.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-02

Dr. Cooper fits spectacles and eye glasses. Monihon building.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-02

Porter on draught, Bank Exchange
Arizona republican., 1895-02-02
LOCAL BREVITIES,

$200 for $3.50 shoe. Reduced price sale Chandler's.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-02

ham and W. Barnes; Mss Lizbeth Y Allen, directress,
 10. Plantation scenes," (Gilmore) by the Gilmore band.
 Intermission of ten minutes.
 'Serenade Espagnole," (Metra) by orchestra of ten pieces.
 To conclude with the roaring farce comedy in two acts entitled Raising the Wind,' with the following cast of charac. CTS: Jeremy Dldler. ............ .Cltford Pembroke Fainwould, . ....................W G. Moore Pathway. John J. Wickham hlcndru hltndru Flenlng Waiter. ........................... J. G. Marshall Jonn- William BrOaQDent Peggy. Mrs. Alice Osgood Cooley Miss Laura Durable Mrs. Hattie Mosier Admission, s1. Children, 50 cents. Reserved seats. 9 cents extra, Seats can be reserved at the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Center street. Tickets will admit the holders to either entertainment.
 At Gardiner Hall on Monday. February II, 1895, or at the Opera House on Tuesday, Feb ruary F. 1895.
 The programs of the two evenings are entirely different, as shown above No complimentary tickets. The entertainment will commence at o'clock sharp. The directors Of the Chamber Of Commerce will act as ushers.
 E. BENNETT, Treasurer.
 A. REDEWILL, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-02
The Pacific Grotto.

Racket store. Stock and fixtures fo sale.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-02

Coffee Al! Coffee Al! Coffee Al!
Arizona republican., 1895-02-02
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT.
Vocal, instrumental and Dra-
 matic given by the
Chamber of Commerce Monday February II and Tuesday
 February 12, 1895.

The following program has been ar ranged for a concert and entertainment to be given on the nights of Feb. II and 12 to raise funds for a mammoth cele- bration in honor of the completion of the north and south road:
 PROGRAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
AFTER STANBULOFF. THE KyOUT1

We shall presently see whether the removal
OF Stambulof has improved the position Of
Prince Ferdinand. That Minister was con-
fessedly dismissed in order to curry favor with
Russia and win that Powers recognition of the
Princes legitimacy He is now dead, and can
never be recalled Will Russia be content with
the sacrifice? Or will she take advantage of
Bulgarias irremediable loss and press her in
trgues against that country's independence more
vigorously than ever?
II present and recent indications mean any.
thing, the latter course will be pursued. The
dismissal Of Stambuloff was not followed by any
increase Of friendliness on Russia's part. but
rather by q marked increase Of hostility. This
was to be observed not only at st. PETERSBURG
but In Bulgaria itself, where the pro-RussIa
press became more bitter than ever before in
Its attacks upon the Prince. The "Zname," for
example. the organ Of Karavelof. who was once
StambuloG's colleague but later his enemy, open
ly demanded that the Prince should follow the
Minister into retirement. The notorious Fan
koff's organ, the "Narodna Svoboda," spoke still
more plainly. Addressing Prince Ferdinand. 1t
said "You must quit the country at once. You
cannot abdicate, for you are not recognized by
1.-The Powers and are not. therefore, a lawful
prince, and you cannot abdicate a throne you
do not possess. You must Just get out" A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
ARTIFICIAL SPELLING.

Spelling reform" Is subject OF periodic
agitation. Bodies Of men meet together Occa-
sIonaly and resolve how the language ought 10
be spelled but Is not. Frequently they disagree
radically as to the extent and nature OF the de-
sirable changes, but they are all agreed that our
spelling books are out OF joint and that there
Ia no logic or uniformity In English photography.
That proposition nobody will deny II Is also
a fact that there Is no logic or uniformity in the
outline OF forest or in the modelling Of mems
faces. We have had schools Of landscape gar
deners who trimmed trees to the line Of cube
and cone and specialists now hang out their
signs guaranteeing to reform badly shaped
mouths and noses. This creation OF beauty per-
force has its attractivencss to certain number
Of people, but the majority even when dissatis-
fed with their appearance, agree that they grew
that way, and content themselves with cultivat-
ing beauty within more conservative limits
new movement for revised spelling along
the lines laid down by the American Pathological
Association and the Spelling Reform Association
has been started in the form OF a circular TO
editors, publishers and teachers, asking them
to agree, In case one hundred affirmative replies
are received, to Join in spelling about three
hundred words in different way from that
ordinarily In use. II a sufficient number Of
writer's adopt this plan, the Funk & Wagnalls
Company offers TO adopt the same photography
for its periodicals. new books and correspon-
dence. II this scheme were adopted we should
have showed under our eyes such coll0cations Of
characters as this: "A caaoger yerned for dis
titled whisky for breakfast. favorit femnIn
member Of his family fearing he would be be-
"wicht into seeing dredful ambitious fantoms
ran to q farmacy and askt for cantor or some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
Mr.. CLARKSON'S COMMENTS.
HE THINKS If HARRISON DOESN'T WANT TO BE
CANDIDATE HE WILL. SAY so OPENLY

HE THINKS If HARRISON DOESN'T WANT TO BE
CANDIDATE HE WILL SAY so OPENLY
James S. Carkson. member OF the Executive Com
Iowa, was at the Hoffman House yesterday Mr..
Clarkson explained his presence In the city by
ing that he has business affairs which demand his
attention and that his visit has no political sig
nncance. When Mr.. Clarkson. who was an AS
sistant Postmaster-Genera under ex-Presdent Har-
rison. was asked what he thought about the report
that General Harrison had declared that he was
not and would not be a candidate for the nomina-
ton for the Presidency and would not accept It II
It was given him. he laughed and said:
That story bore the stamp OF fake upon It
General Harrison is not pushing himself TO the
front. He is. l think. like all the other men named
as candidates-not bothering at all about 1t. II he
makes any declaration about declining the nomina-
ton 1t will be In a direct way. not such vague.
roundabout manner as that in which this story
came"
that Chauncey NJ. Depew was said 10 have made
at Southampton to the effect that the enforcement
Of the Excise Jaw whs sSSS srsa minds running
In the same channel. Mr.. Clarkson some time ago
in interview in The Tribune made PRACTICALLY iH,uS
the same remarks that MI Depew Is auo'eo Do
Xr Carkson's numerous visits to the city, and
people believe When he attacked Mayor Strong for
enforcing the Excise law. politicians wondered wnat
il meant When It became known that he had met me,
General Russell A; Alger at the Firth Avenue Ho.e.
e tor P faa. the problem did not appear 50
The current gossip among politicians Is that MI
Clakson Is quietly building up boom for sena a,o
Allison and that he has secured the co-operatlou
OF General Alger who will withdraw from the race r
in the interest OF the Iowa Senator. General Alges
Platt and Il is thought that he is using his infu-
ence with the man from Tiosa In favor OF ALISON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
FRIDAY. JULY 10. 1895.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Fore,~r Returns from the English elections
continae 10 show Tory gains; the first county poll
ings destroyed the last hopes Of the Home Rulers
the defeat OF the Right Hon. John Morley IN
Newcastle was among the features OF despair LOT
the Liberals - Stefan Ncolof Stambuloff, ex-
Premier Of Bulgaria. died from the wounds mat
he had received at the hands OF his assailants'
e. President Faure received from General
Eevrier the RESERVATIONS Of the Council of the
Legion OF Honor. - Henry Irving Walter
Resant and Lewis Morris were knighted by the
Queen at Windsor Auguste Reichensper-
ger. the German statesman and litterateur' Is
dead. - Two boys. whose ages are respectively
eleven and thirteen years, killed their mother III
Plaistow, a suburb Of London.
Domestic-Senator Morgan savagely attacked
the Democratic Administration before the Free
Silver Convention at Griffin, Ga - Messrs
Horr and Harvey continued their debate on 'he
silver question In Chicago. - Several people
were killed by lightning. and considerable DAM
sre was done TO property by severe storms in
the West - The International Convention
Of the Baptist Young Peoples Union began at
Baltimore The regatta OF the Natiohai
Association of Amateur Oarsmen ended at sara
toga - John Collins. the negro who Killed
Frederick p Oil. the student. in Princeton, was
found guilty Of murder in the second degree
City and Suburban.-The Defender came 10
New Rochelle and had her first practice spin In
New-York waters; the Vigilant split her topsaii
Much interest was manifested in the WORK OF Do'h
Yachts - Two men were killed, two iatally
injured and three more hut by the caving-in OF
a trench at Harrison. y. j. - Trouble in va
rious districts attended the Tammany primaries.
Maria Barberi. who murdered her betrayer'
was sentenced by Recorder Golf to death by cleo
tricity In the week beginning August ~; she was
then taken to the prison at Sing Sing. - II
Is said that an attempt will be made to prevent
the sale OF liquor at clubs on Sundays. - The
funeral Of the Rev. Dr. Arthur Brooks was held.
- The summer meeting Of the New-York Driv-
ing Club was held at Fleetwood Park; Mitchell,
Cephas and Ben Ingraham were the winners
- The stock market was irregular ana IN
active.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Cooler ana
northwesterly winds. Temperature yesterday
Lowest ~ degrees: highest. So degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

thing which he could quaf TO chill his frenzy
dacil WITH hllif disciirfeSY

thing which he could quaf to chill his frenzy
"and make him docil. With bluff discurtesy
1.-THE masculin gard told the beuteous maid to
"endevor to mold his skull in sulfur." We shall
read about "threts" "maneuvers,' illness"
"Imbecils. "dcmagogs" and "dubloons." plum
will no longer be different from plumb" though
they are words OF widely different origin, ana
some spellings will require parenthetic explana-
ton by the reformers 10 the old words when
they. are intended TO represent. This sort or
thing is we'll enough FOR pamphlets sent out by
societies. but for any newspaper TO thrust this
mass of photographic crudlties on Its readers, no
matter how logical 1t may be, would be to annoy
them and make confusion worse COMPOUNDED.
English spelling Is confused and illogical, but
# IS the result OF growth. Words bear in their
spelling their history and their distinction from
words Of similar sound The language has
changed. and It will change. but new words and
spclngs must come gradually. Artificial Ian
ruace-ihc dreadful volapuk, for example
Is CHASTITY failure. and SO ave artiiicial
changes. miscallcd reforms. in a living language.
The improvements and smpfcations which
bring themselves about. without organization,
without schemlng. and as the result OF tenden-
cies too strong TO be overcome by the natural
conservatism Of scholars and the general dislike
OF the people for change. are the only reforms
worth having. These come slowly and imper-
ceptibly not in such wholesale fashion as to up
set the spelling book. confuse the scholar, ana
make either last years or this years publica-
tons look ridiculous in the eyes Of every reader.
The English language did not resolve to evolve
itself from Anglo-Saxon. 1t Is useless for die
,onary makers to plan and specify the language
Of the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

third paper "M'Sada Bulgaria" was brought 10
court for similar expressions. but was acquitted
by the jury.
These things show how implacabe Russia Is.
They show there Is little reason TO hope that
the murder Of Stambuloff will heal the fend ana
reconcile the courts OF ST. Petersburg and SOMA.
The next move cannot be foreseen. but there
will be no occasion for surprise II 1t be the MUIR
der, or kidnapping. or abdication. or Prince
Ferdinand Should he be driven ont. few VIII
pity him. At any rate, Russia Is likely to be-
come more aggressive than ever. and there Is
slight chance OF poor little Stollon, with the
mos, unpopular Ministry on record doing any
thing to check her greedy and oppressive de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
MAJOR SAMUEL T. DICKINSON BETTER.
HE IS ABLE TO RECOGNIZE FRIENDS AT HIS
BEDsIDE-sOME OF THE FAMOUS TRoTTERS
WHICH HE HAS OWNED.

HE Is ABLE III hEIOcNLE "a 49,
BEDsIDE-soME OF THE FAMOUS TRoTTERs
WHICH HE HAS OWNED.
It was said yesterday that Major samuel I.
Dickinson. who has been lying dangerously Ill q
his apartments In the Alpine. Broadway and thirty
nfth-st was much improved. Dr. Robinson. the
attending physician, says that he now has an ex-
cellent chance for recovery. the crisis has been
passed. Major Dickinsons illness primarily was a
bad cold which has settled upon the lungs. but this
has become more serious by complications. II was
reported yesterday that, while the Major had not
recovered sufficiently TO receive any visitors or TO
talk he Is able to recognize those around his bed.
He was unconscious for thirty-six hours. and dur
ing that period he passed the critical stage. He has
a good physique and that will assist materially in
his recovery.
Major Dickinson is native OF Maryland. he
was born near Baltimore about sixty years ago.
and for the last twenty-five years has lived In New
York having had rooms the Alpine for seven
years. His brother has been sent for
Major Dickinson has been for many years one
OF the most prominent trotting- horse fancers In
New-York. Among the fast ones he has owned are
Miss Alice. 2:i3i4; Cocoon, 2l5; Sally simmons.
2l3A Roseleaf. 2:ir.: Zembia, 2I5.a Aubine. 2lS.
and the PAGER Ed AMMAN 2:6t. He has owned
greater number Of fast pole teams than any other
horseman In America. His two young mares. Rose
leaf and Sally simmons. held the best record ever
made In race by trotng team. 2loh. While
he owned all these and other famous trotters his
unknown trotter which he purchased several years
ago from j. II. Phillips OF Philadelphia. For
month before his illness the Major drove Cocoon
the road. lie was daily visitor to Fleetwood
park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

Governor Flower 10 approve ana Senator hlli
10 recommend Epeal Of that provision In 1892
though the Democratic party was pledged to Glve
relief TO the liquor dealers. Mr.. Smith also fur
nishes az Interesting explanation, though one
that scarcely needed iteration. OF the crcum-
stance that there We're regularly more arrests for
violation OF the Sunday law under the Tamlnany
regime than there are now. The men who were
arrested then under an agreement between MT
Croker and the Police Commissioners were those
who refused 10 pay assessments OF money or
their equivalent in political support.
The silver debate between Mr.. Horn and Mr.
Harvey yesterday reached q pon, Of intense
interest Mr. Harvey was persistently repeat
ing the long-exploded charge that the best and
practically all the members of Congress engaged
corruptly In a conspiracy TO stop silver coinage
while Mr. Horr proved by official records, In
the most minute and conclusive manner, the
care and publicity Of the decision reached TO stop
the coinage Of dollar which had long gone out
OF use Mr. Harvey. regardless OF all proof, per-
sisted in his SANDER. until Mr. Horr broke OUT
HE rests his case upon an attempt 10 prove
that the human family Is made up OF scoundrels
that there Is no such thing as honor among the
"people Of the country. The infamous state
''ment that every man has his price ought to he
branded upon the brow Of every man who will
quote It in earnest because 1t is lie against
humanity" 1t Is no wonder that long applause
followed. but Mr.. Horrs speeches are full or
points far more interesting to honest-money men
everywhere, it is safe TO say. than to Mr. Harvey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

Mrs. Catharine Pennington. widow Of Aaron 3
Pennington and connected with some OF the pest-
known OF New-Jersey's old families. died iats
wednesday night at her home on the Little fa's
road, near Paterson. N. J. Her husband VINO d'eo
in 1869. was a leading lawyer in Paterson. ana
son OF william Sanford Pennington. who was Gov
ernor OF New-Jersey eighty years ago. aaron o.
Pennington served In the New-Jersey Legislature
al a Whlg, and was Public Prosecutor Of Passaie
County. The family osce lived In the stone man
sion which is now the Paterson City Hail. MIS-
Pennington q daughter OF the late John Co, ,
william. lawyer: bevsrsux< and Aaron g.. OF Pat
arson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
Ito the Administration. and who apparently as
"sume that they may spend the time they owe
1.-The public service In doing political mischief"

The Spanish Government In Cuba Is said to be
vigorously suppressing the news OF the recent
battle in which its troops got thrashed 1t can
suppress news far more effectively than 1t can
suppress the Instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

Senator Morgan INDUCED somewhat generous
" In Biblical metaphors in his speech before the
binetallic convention in Griffin. Ga, yesterday.
But we fear that his illusions were little napt.
There Is his story about the Democratic Jonah
personifed in Senator Hill swallowed by the
Republican whale, for instance. AS we recall
the story, the Tarshish sailors considered Jonah
q 'hoodoo," and threw him overheard; and it
was the whale that saved his life. Which Is not
the purpose Of the Republican party with Sen
ator Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
Nmusemenis.

AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-vaudevile
cAsINo-Ths Sphinx: Roof Garden-vaudevile
EDEN MCSEE-Concer-
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ROSTER BIAL's ROOF oARDEN-Vaudevihe
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s:io-vaudevi!~
MANHATTAN BEACH-Dsy and Evening Midsummer
Merry Making.
TERRACE 0ARDEN-S-Merry War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
Business Notices.

stated.
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