davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

cash basis" from November 1, 1896. Goods will be sold at such reduced prices as to defy all competition and give our patrons a large saving in prices on our goods. E. F. Kellner's Store.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30
STORE TO LET.

That magnificent double store in the Wharton block, now occupied by The Arizona Republican. Inquire at Melc- zer's liquor store.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

Alkire's are selling underwear muc. below all other stores. Call and SC their low prices.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30
EVERY MAN.

Every man who has paid money to a National bank in the past two years as interest can make money by calling on A. J. Daggs, attorney at law, Room 4 Lewis building.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

Umbrellas! Umbrellas Special sale oi ladies umbrellas, paragon frame, nat ural handle, only S5 cents; wortf double the price asked. Alkire Go.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

NOR SAiE-Tyo ranches, ifO acres each Free water goes wi :, every acre in alfalfa Apply to E. 2 ..we l. corner Jae kson ard Sec old streets phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

The Arizona Abstract Co, E. L. Long manager. Oldest office in Arizona. Property system, lists of pccperty own ed by individuals furnished. Office 211 Fleming building.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

Mfrs. Geo. F. Briggs, 536 North Fiftl avenue, fashionable dressmaker, @ reasonable prices. Tailor made su8l a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

Tickets for the recital to be giveI by Mrs w. A Freeze next Friday even ing are now on sale at the Opera Eoust drug store.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

For Rent-Two nicely furnished front rooms at 209 West Jefferson Board if desired
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

Stoves set up. and blacked at your residence. Arizona Commission O., PAP West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

See Los Angeles Times of October 2S for full text of Thomas B. Reed s speech. On sale at Rinehart's news stand
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

Those contemplating having pie lures enlarged, or crayon work done for Christmas, should go to Hart wells gallery at once. It takes time to do the best kind of work Get your order in first.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

Wanted Clean cotton rags for wip ing machinery, at this office.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

For Rent-Ple Pleasant front room i desirable location. Lamson bushes college.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

Furnished rooms for rent; board preferred. 206 Fifth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30
NOTICE.

To meet new conditions cf trade, E F. Kellner's store will adopt ''s.r.ctly
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

Prepare for cold weather and buy your winter underwear at Alkire's.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

The Ideal Millinery Parlors, Wes Adams street, near Center.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

HOODS PILLS act easily ant promptly on the liver and bowels Cure sick headache.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

Best cup of coffee at Coffee As"
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

BLOOD IS LIFE and upon the pu ity and vitality of the blood depent the health pf the whole system. E. .perience proves Hoods Sarsaparilla be the best blood purifier.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

Opera House Cafe; short order; re ular meals.
Evening star., 1896-09-26

tinUes, but what will win and enthuse the
people like a song. the words and music of
which are suited to each other, and both
good? Use a part of your campaign fund
10 distribute this song among the people
and put II into the hands Of the glee clubs,
and you'll be doing yeoman service for
your cause"
That's the way most of them write. 9th
perused, and, IL satisfactory, a letter Of
recomnIe ndation be written. These men
intend to distribute their songs to suit
themselves. They know that a recommen-
dation from of the party chairnen
will aid largely in the sale of the songs
They will put the songs on sale in stores
and sell them in wholesale lots to county
committees and clubs There Is only one
instance on record of a party manager in
this campaign buying a song for distribu-
tion.
The man who did this was VIM P. ST.
John. the treasurer of the national demo-
cratic and silver party committees. He
took a fancy to what IS known the
Bryan Marseillaise," and bought 10000 for
circulation Soon after he made the pur-
chase, an absurd story was published that
Vice Chairman Stevens was indignant at
the idea that the song should be made a
NATIONAL document and. threatened to raise
q disturbance. The song Is dedicated to
Airs. William j. Bryan. and is issued by a
western company.
Differ According to Party.
The "preponderance" Of song-to use a
heavy legal words with the democrats
and silver men. The republicans do not
seem to be paying much attention to this
part of the campaign as their opponents
But the republicans are great on buttons.
By this Is not meant the managers but the
rank and file. The republicans seem to like
buttons. banners and p,acards. The -eI'Ub-
Evening star., 1896-09-26

been adopted for. the present occasion, in
most instances, although many of the songs
are set 10 music specially composed, some
times by well-knCWn musicians.
None of the political managers, however,
are accused of listening to any of the
songs. At least they show no evidences of
having gone through that ordeal. The
managers find something more entertaining
than songs to engage their attention night
ard morning. It's not an easy job to be at
the head of a big party in a campaign.
When night comes the party manager is
not released from toll. like the majority of
other people He probably has a mass of
correspondence on hand which he must
dictate to his stenographer before he can
go to bed.
II he is up with his letters he sits for
hours thinking over some plan to beat his
opponents in this state or that or conjur-
ing with himself how best to retrieve some
blunder ne has perhaps made. 1t is likely
that If he were invited to attend musical
affair and accepted his mind would be on
his plans and not on his music.
What the Song Writers Want.
So 1t comes about that not much atten-
ton is paid to the many songs which are
sent to headquarters by authors and puo-
fishers. with request that they be in
spected with a view to being purchased
for distribution or for getting the official
recommendation of the manager. That's
the way the song comes. In nine cases
out of ten the man or firm who sends q
song to headquarters wants one of two
thirgs. He wants to sell the song to the
manager or he wants his official indorse-
ment-
good campaign song?' writes the author
and publisher of song, to headquarters.
"OratCry. fireworks. torchlight PROFESSIONS
etc. are very good in their way he con-
Evening star., 1896-09-26

ayers desk. These are sent in as contrIbu-
iions ''for the good of the cause" The au-
thor often winds up by saying: Should
you regard it favorably We would be glad
to have a few printed COPIES"
The Bryan Marsellaise," by reason of
the purchase made by Mr.. st. John. is prob
ably the best known of the campaign
songs ON the silver side Of the fight. One
or It's verses runs as follows:
The warriors brave of seventy-six
HAD only England then to fix
But we now must fight Wall street beside
A gigantic combinat tion
Well wipe them off creation
With the surging of Novenbcr's silver tidA
Our natural rights demand it,
Our fathers would not stand 1t,
And brandshed freedoms sword in days of old
We will win this victory surely
II we fight they did. purely,
And save our precious land from boarded gold
CHORUS:
Bryan. Bryan the boys are cryin;
,Tis sixteen to one we'll have our way.
You are the peoples candidate,
They'll vote you in from every state,
You'll win the battle election day.
Prosperity, Protection and Mckinley -
1s the title of a republican campaign song
and chorus, arranged for mixed and male
voices 1t Is dedicated to the republican
party. A verse and the chorus follow:
In this our glorious country there's conflict nsa.
Eut loyal hos is are marching on the evil to with
stand;
And as they come mighty CRY il sounding
through the land,
Prosperity. protection and Mckinley"
CHORUS:
1iurrah. huTah, better time We see;
Hurrah, hurrah, march to victory,
And hurrah. hurrah. we march to victory;
And hurrah, hnrrah: we march to VICTORY;
Ard as we fight for home and right.
ard Mckinley"
Az We fight for home and right
Our battle cry shall be prosperity, protection
and Mckinley.
Evening star., 1896-09-26

Many of the songs Of the silverites are
euloSiStfc OF Bryan, singing his praises
freely. with William j. we'll win the
day" is the first line of one of these songs
Lots of the songs work In something about
the Gross of gold and the crown Of
thorns." Bryan's famous expression in the
speech at Chicago which won him the NOM
ination. THE Babies Are Crying For Bry-
an" is the title of another silver song. Sew
eral publishers have songs to suit every oc-
casion. The majority Of these are dedi-
Gated to workingmen. and are intended to
appeal to their feelings.
In the south. north and east the cam
patgn song is not made feature Of public
meetings. but in the west nearly all gath
erfngs are opened and concluded with Do
iitical and patriotic songs. Women conduct
the musical portion of these gatherings
They become expert In handling that fea-
ture in the course of time. and SO place
their songs and music as to have strong ef-
feet on the audiences. In Kansas and Ne
braska women often inspire the voting part
of the population with their songs
AS rule the songs on sale are for male
voices and chorus. There are few solos,
compared with the number designed for
choral performances.
Nearly all songs on the market are ap-
picaSle to any section; In other words,
they are for general use: but IT ia often thH
case that some club has a song of its own
Just as a college has it's yell The Bryan
and Sewall Club of South Washington has
had song dedicated to 1t. and the mem
bers @ sing 1t entertainingly. 1t is entitled
THE Je1ersonian Banner"
Buttons Arc the Rage.
The button manufacturers are reaping a
harvest this year. Never before have the
designs been more pretty and tho pur-
chascs heavier. Buttons are the rage
whether they are political OF otherwise Il
Is button year, and anything goes. Like
Evening star., 1896-09-26

lloan national committee In New York. FOR
Instance, has given its sanction to q catchy
paacard, and Is sending 1t out all over the
country This contains q picture. with Nc
Kinley represented as opening the factories
Of the country to American workmen and
scornng foreigners from the east. various
ether posters and placards are In use by the
republicans. They say they are appealing
to reason by these kind Of things. They
don't care about appealing to sentiment
with songs. Notwithstanding this there Is
an abundance of republican songs.
The political officials at headquarters
really have some fun out OF poets ana
musical authors. These people often visit
the headquarters personally so as TO pre-.
gent their claims the better. 1t may Dc saio
rere that the poet Is by no means absent In
this campaign. He puts all kinds OF WORDS
together, consoling himself or herself with
the idea that something has been written
" hich will stir the country from center to
circumference. Col. Fred. Schrader. at re-
publican headquarters. unfeelingly remarks
that the campaign poets are more plentiful
than the proverbial spring poet. This 1s
reflection which the political poet Will feel
keenly.
He has very likely spent days collecting
words that will rhyme. He has set his
whole soul to the task. He finishes. and,
with triumphant steps, hastens to unbosom
himself. He runs across stony-hearted
politician and present his product. Or
course. the politician let's him down gently.
That's part of diplomatic politics. It's one
vcter. The poet Is sometimes not discour-
aged and goes to headquarters for many
Gays in succession vainly trying to get the
official stamp on his outfit. He ranks with
the man who has great secret to tell the
managers and who knows exactly what
ought to be done to win the election. When
he is finally turned down. and realizes 1t. he
is sure to say the campaign is being run
badly. and that the country Is going to
ruin"
One Mans Idea.
An odd character, who may be ranked
with the unsuccessful poets and songsters.
Is much in evidence around silver head
quarters. He thinks everything Is going to
ruin. The other day he wrote a call "for
minute men," to fight for Bryan. If neces-
sary. 1t was couched in Patrick Henry
words. He took the document to the man
ayers for their approval To get rid of him
they told him ''it was splendid" and ask
ed him why he had not thought Of 1t a
month ago. Elated with his supposed sue
cess he fastened to the newspaper men to
have the call published in every way in
the country. Each man referred him to
somebody else. The call hasn't been pub
lished yet.
Some Of the songs are never printed and
never get outside Of the drawer Of man
Evening star., 1896-09-26

as the Jersey mosquito, and they cost lit
tie More than half the time some en-
thusiast has pocketful to divide with all
comers- The songs are not quite as easily
obtained. but they are also plentiful. They
are not only plentiful. but cheap.
The political headquarters here get copies
or nearly all the songs that are written
and Issued. and they get samples of nearly
all the buttons III they had time for mu-
sic chairmen Babcock, Faulkner. Butler
and Stevens could sit for the next month
and while away the time listening to the
warbling of some melody, or alleged mel
ody. accompanied by more words than
melody. In fact. in the haste on the part
OF authors and publishers to get their
songs before the public. melody has beer
sidetracked. The airs of other songs have
Evening star., 1896-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.
National University.
Incorporated By Special Act of Congress.
Law Department.

FACULTY OF LAW.
Preside Mt,
HON. RICHARD ii. ALVEY,
Chief Justice OF the Court OF Appeals of the Dsfre
Of Columbia. Lecturer Constitutional Law
JAMES SCHouLER, Ii. D.,
Lecturer Dailments Domestic Relatious WIN,
and Administration.
HON. II. o. CIAuGHToN, IL. D..
tOf the Washington Bar,
Instructor OF the Senior Class. and Professor Of
Common Law Pleading. Evidence. Equity. Jurts-
HON. JOHN GooDE.
tOf virginia).
LffsSssr moS. ShARIEs GR .hs IsW G Of ooiR G5l%e'
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the D.
tr1ct OF Columbia. Lecturer on Statutory Law.
EUGENE CARUSI. L. D.,
Instructor OF Junior Class. and Professor OF ths
Law Of Real Property. Contracts. Negotiable In
JACKSON Ii. RaISroN. IL. NJ,
tof the Washington Barr,
Lecturer on Practice and Judge OF the Moot Coort.
WALTER +. ROGERS. LII. NJ
date OF the u. 5. Patent Ofhcc)
HON. III. o. Cl.AUGHTON, EUGENE CARUSI AND
JACKSON III. RALSToN,
Judges OF the Court Of Appeals
1896. In the college. $50 18th street northwest, at
! pm, when The usual announcements Will he made
ton I'm this school, which insures the active parti-
patton OF each member in the exercises during each
OF each class be limited. An early enrolment is
therefore desirable. The secretary can be seen at
except Sunday between the hours 81 80 a m. and
4:30 pm. until October 1. After that date at the
college building, also between and pm. daily.
Catalogue containing full information to couros
Of studies and terms be had upon applioatios
at the book stores Of Messrs. Lowdermilk Co.,
1924 street northwest; VIM. H. Morrison. 1884
ter to EUGENE D. CARtsI. Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-09-26
1ME COLUMBIAN COLLEGE

Offers complete courses in Literature and Science
leading to the degrees of A. Il. and Is. 5. new
department OF Civil Engineering has been added.
and In this school tEo special scholarships are Of
fered. Entrance examinations will be held at the
University September % and 20.
ANDREW p. MONTAGUE, PHI. D., IL. d.
Dean and Professor Of Latin
REV ADONIItAM J. HUNTINGTON. D. D.,
Professor of Greek.
REV. SAMUEL NJ. SHUTE, d. D.,
Emeritus Professor of English and Angl0-Saxo0-
JAMES HOWARD GORE. PHI. D..
Professor Of Mathematics and Secretary OF the
Faculty.
HOWARD l. HODGkINS, PH. D..
Professor OF Physics.
LEE DAVIS LODGE, PHI. D.,
Professor of Political Philosophy.
REV JAMES MacBRIDE STERRErr. D. p.
CHARLES T. MUNROE, PHI. D.,
Professor of Chemistry.
ANTONIO n. SOTELDO, IL D..
Professor of Spanish.
WILLIAM ORDWAY PARTRIDGE
Professor of the Fine Arts.
HERMANN SCHOENFE.D, PHI. D.,
Professor of German.
MARATHON MONTROSE RAMSEY, A. NJ.
Professor Of Romance Languages.
REV. EDWARD B. POLLARD. PH. D.,
Professor Of English and Anglo Saxon.
CHARLES C. SWISHER, PH. D.,
Acting Professor Of History.
FELIX FREYHOID, c. E.,
Acting Professor of Civil Engineering.
LECTURERS
HON. WILLIAM l.. WILSON, Ii. D..
American Economic Legislation.
HON. JOHN W. POWELL, IL D..
The History of Culture.
OTIS 7. MASON, PHI. D.,
The Origins of Culture.
The Dean will be ut his Office daily from 10 to l.
For catalogues address
ROBERT H. MARTIN. Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WAsHINGTON.
Georgetown University
(FoundsA 17so)
SCHOOL,55DF LAW.
FACULTY.

Rev. ]. HAYENs RICHARDS. ST..
Hon Prfs1Sspt HNNRy 0f y r. sR1%S TS;ys.'iti. LID
(Justice Supreme Court Of the United Stategs
Lecturer on Admiralty. Jurisprudence.
chiee Her Justice United e1ss9 Of
Emeritus Professor Of statutory and Administrative
Hon. hAEris lax "a I. rsfas nohsis msani: IL. D.,
associate Justice Court Of Appeals OF the District
Lecturer on constitu,ona % and Int irrational Law
and GomRarsttyss Gonna Y1,sp! JsFlsprndenfne sh S.
asS Justice ss1 Appeal. Of the District
Hon. ,Earn1iH aSI'sRfa1s1fsi e Wilson. Il: p: .,
Dean Of the Faculty and Lecturer on the Ia" OK
Hon. 1ou1s Hs11 ns!"'si T. siecoMAs, :.
Lecturer on the Law Of Contracts and the Law
JOSEPH J. Of pARhdSGTos, Ealdsassi Ii. D..
Cspe cal subject and date to be hereafter
Lecturer o6fE on PFaeiice, Fl Tesia@sntary Law and
Ffssx R9ss f!fasisys FGFHy %ss %.h' rrfitsi IT,
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading. Criminal Law
Rev RENE HOLLAND. ST..
rA,,MspE hestSE1E o. on LAMsERT NntHsll FaT III. D.,
Lecturer Civil Law.
CHARLES a. DOUGLASS, Esd,
Nj n Il" Of Fs5s AK SefaMiDs
Lecturer on the Law OF Personal Property.
d. W. BAKER, AM,
judge Of the Circuit Court md Lecturer on Ele-
mentary Practice.
COURT OF APPEALS: Messrs. Tallmadge A.
Lambert, Job Barnard and Henry Wise Garnett.
EXAMINERS: Messrs. J. Altheus johnson and
Henry W. Sohon.
CLERK OF COURTS: Harry W. Hodges, LIN.
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAN. AM,
Secretary and Treasurer.
@. M HUNT. LII. NJ.
Assistant Secretary.
The twenty seventh annual session OF the school
of Law opens on WEDNESDAY, October 7. 1890.
at $50 pm, in the Law School building, Nos.
500 and SOs street northwest when the intro
ductory lecture will be delivered and announce
ments made for the ensuing term. Present and
ested are cordially invited to be present The sec
retary can be seen at his ONCE In the law Dno 10
roilment &c Those proposing to connect them
selves with the school for the ensuing term are re-
requested to enroll their names before the opening
night and thus avoid the delay incident to that
cLsiOn.
Circulars giving course Of study. terms. &c. can
be obtained at book stores Of W. II. Morrison's
Sons 1926 F street northwest: LOwdermilk Co..
1924 F street northwest, and John Byrne u Co.,
1929 F street northwest, and at w. s. Thompson,s
Drug Store 7O3 18th street northwest. or on appli
cation personally by letter to the undersigned.
s. NJ. YEATMAN,
sel9-3w Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-09-26
SONGS AND BUTTONS
Both Are in Great Abundance in the
Political Campaign.
POETS and INVENTORS At HEADQUAR
Some Unique Features of the
Presidential Contest.
COLLECTORS ARE HAPPY
POETS and INVENTORS At HEADQUAR
COLLECTORS ARE HAPPY

T l. E A S T FIV E
hundred campaign
songs are on the
market. and there
are no less. than that
number of campaign
buttons. No one ad-
dicted to vocal music
and at the same time
running over with
political feeling need
do without a song.
No partisan need go
without a button.
They are aS Dlentiful
Evening star., 1896-09-26
TME COLUMBIAN ACADEMY

1885 st. NV, Washington. D. C.
A boys school Of the highest grade. Serenty-fve
years experience. Offers Classical. Scientific and
scientific school Special scholarships for those
tering Naval Academy. Liberal practical training
to those preparing for business. Preparatory year
for boys In higher grammar grades. Entrance ex.
amnatiOns September Is.
FACULTY.
WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR, A. NJ,
Dean and Instructor In Latin.
HENRY ROGERS PYNE, A. NJ,
Greek.
GEORGE NEEI,Y HESNING, A. NJ,
English. French. German.
OSCAR W. ANTHONY, B. s..
Mathematics.
F. P. HOBGOOD, Jr, A. B..
Natural Science and History.
PAUL A. STEELE.
Bookkeeping, Business, Law and Penmanship.
Apply for catalogue and further information to
WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR. Dean.
Evening star., 1896-09-26

A SPECIAL COURSE IN PATENT LAW AND PAT
ENT LAW PRACTICE,
Conducted BY Professors Benjamin Buttcrworth and
Melville Church.
The services OF the Hon. Benjamin Butterworth
patent lawyer of national prominence and former
ly Commissioner of Patents. have been secured for
a series OF lectures the patent statutes and the
general principles Of patent law administered In
the Federal Courts and in the United States Patent
Office; and Of Melville Church, Esq, q member Of
the Washington Bar. and a specialist in patent law,
for giving practical instruction In respect to the
great unwrftten law of practice IN patent causes.
This course in practice Will q period Of
eight months, with two lectures sessions Of the
Moot Court each week.
degree OF Bachelor OF Patent Laws will be con-
ferred upon those who able to pass a satisfac-
tory examination at the close Of the term.
Only graduates In law or members OF the bar Will
be eligible to this degree.
Tuition for the course, $40.
As the size OF the class must necessarily be um-
tied In order that the course-especally the Moot
Court practice-may be carried effectively. appli-
cations for admission should be promptly made.
The thirty-frst annual session OF the School OF
Law opens on Wedns sday. September 30. at 8
O'Clock pm. when announcements will be made
for the ensuing term.
The Dean Mr.. Justice Cox, will he present in the
43e to Q O'Clock pm. daily and after Sep
teniber ~.
Catalogues giving the Of study, terms. etc,
can Ice obtained at the book stores OF W. II. Nor
risons Son. 1896 II street; LowdermIlk & Co., 1924
F street, and John Bryne & Co., 1922 street. or
On application personally or by letter to
Se11-tf ROBERT II MARTIN
Evening star., 1896-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
TINE COL WMB0AM UNIVERSITY
TIME Q AVN @MWM6Nn
IN WASHINGTON

A.
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trtct OF Coutnhia).
Professor Of the Law Of Real Estate Of Contracts
The Hon. JOHN NJ. HARLAN, Ii. d.
associate Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
United States)
Professor the Constitutional Jursprudence OF the
United States OF the Law OF Domestic Rentlonas
Of Personal Property and Of Torts
The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAuRf, IL d:
Sometime Assistant Attorney General of the United
Professor of Equity Jurisprudence Of Common
Law ,s and EQUITY Pleading, and Of the .,s Law Of
Nof the United States Courts.
The Hon. DAVID J. BREWER, IL d.
associate Justice OF the Supreme Court Of the
United statesl.
Prof. 6. II. EMMoTT. Il. N.
(of the Johns Hopkins University.
Lecturer the Civil Law.
HENRY E. DAVIS, IL. NJ,
(Sometime Assistant Attorney OF the District Of
COlumbia),
Lecturer on the History of Law.
WILLIAM F: MATTINGLY, ESQ.
tof the Washington Bari.
Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law.
The Hon. ANDREW C. BRADLEY
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict OF Columbal.
Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal Pleading
The Hon. BENJAMIN BUTTERwORTH
CSometime United States Commissioner Of Patents),
WILLIAM q. JOHNSON IL n,
(of the Washington BARI,
Professor Of Legal Catechetcs. Common-law Prac-
ticc, and Judge OF the Moot Court.
LEE DAVIS LODGE, PH. D..
Professor Interna tional Law.
MELVILLE CHURCH.
Profess n Of the Law OF Paients
COURT OF APPEALS
WILLIAM +. MATTINGLY.
HENRY E. DAVIS, CHARLES W. NEEDHAM,
Associate Justices.
ROBERT II. MARTIN, Secretary.