davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
Grand Opern House.

"A Trip to Coney Island" a vaude-
vile comedy in three acts, was given it's
opening performance at the Grand
opera house last evening. The COM
pany is a large one, and while there
is no plot to the piece, there are sew
eral good specialties introduced, which
are well received. The company is
headed by John t. Tierney, who sings
number of up-to-date Irish songs,
and makes a hit with his Irish opera.
the acrobatic dancing of the Bernard
sisters, who do an act full of dash and
finish. Miss Dot Haywood is a good
soubrette and dances some. In the last
act Miss Florence Harvey, a handsome
and shapely young woman, takes the
part of the Bunco Prince, and with
dozen or more attractive girls leads
the grand march
The performance will be repeated this
and tomorrow evening, with a mat
inee Saturday,
''The Girl Left Behind Me- which
is at the Grand Opera house Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday next week,
delights all classes of society 1t ran
for months at the fashionable Empire
theater after it's initial production and
then last winter it was revived at the
Academy of Music, the largest theater
in New York, where thousands of peo-
pie were thrilled with the stockade
scenes in the third act. Even without
it's pretty girls and the brilliant ball
at Camp Kennion, there is enough fire
and stir in the tremendous stockade
scene to fill any audience with enthusi-
asm. Matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
WANTED.

PY, experienced girl, situation to 90
~ housswork, Inquire at
OF ltp sos CHAPEL ST
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
WANTED,

DOSITION by young man. lately In blsi-
Il ness with his father in New York best
reference, bonds If necessary small salary.
$50 TIP Address REFERENCE. this Office
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02

. - W tANTED,
Il SITUATION by a respectable girl to do
Ia housework in private family.
OF up Inquire at 500 VITALITY AVE. 5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
VICE PRESIDENT HURT.

Reviewing Stand Fell in a Celebration
in owa-Distinguished Men Who Re-
ceived Serious Injuries, One of Whom
Will Die.
Burlington, Ia, Oct lust after the
procession in the semi centennial cele-
bration got under Roadway here to-
day and while 10000 people were in the
streets reviewing stand broke down.
Governor Drake and Mr.. Stevenson
were on the front tier of seats, and
were thrown backward upon the others
and thus escaped fatal injury, but new
ertheless were badly shaken up and
considerably bruised. Ex-Governor
Sherman of Iowa was in the rear of the
stand. He was found with a heavy
timber across his legs, and a plank
resting on his neck and back. He is
badly hurt.
! Major Wyman Of Ottumwa, Ia, is in
jured in the spine ana is paralyzed.
E. S. Burrus, treasurer Of Des Moines
county, may die; both of his legs are
broken. Lafayette Young, editor of the
Iowa Capital was badly cut and bruis-
ed about the head. City Clerk Fred L.
Poor was bruised and cut. Miss Mary
Lord Drake, the governors daughter,
was slightly bruised All Of the staff
officers suffered more or less State
Commissioner Seymour Jones leg was
injured
The sufferers were conveyed to hos
pitfalls and hotels and their injuries
promptly attended 70.
The stand was a private affair, hasti-
| ly constructed, and had not been in
spected like the others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02

ENTERTAINAFENTS.



''Yale's Trip to Henley" was the sub
ject of an interesting and instructive
lecture by Burr Mcintosh at the Hy-
perion last evening. Yale was largely
represented in the audience and many
ladies were present The lecturer told
of the gallant fight Yale's crew made
for the cup which was won by Leander,
the flower of the English crews, and
showed the impossibility of an Ameri-
can undergraduate crew defeating a
crew which was the winner over all
the English college crews. The recep-
ton accorded the Yale men was touch
ed upon by the speaker The mayor
of Henley, who showed the American
crew great consideration and courtesy,
came in for q large share of the praise
of the speaker. Among the interesting
pictures shown was that of the resi-
dence of the crew during their stay in
England and also of the lawn party
given the visitors by his honor the
mayor of Henley, Mr.. Mcintosh told
his story in a simple, unaffected style,
which pleased his audience.
Widow Jones" tomorrow evening indi-
Gates that May TWINS appearance
here this season will be even more sue
cessful than last years. 1t is more
than probable that Miss TWINS forth
coming visit will constitute her final
! performance here in John j. McNally S
| farclcal comedy, for the reason that
Rich and Harris, her managers, are
under contract to present her in new
! piece, at the Bijou theater, New York
| in December next The Widow Jones'
| has been brought strictly up to-date
in the way of providing new and en-
PERTAINING features for the vaudeville
| portion of the performance, Miss IT.
win has a number of good things uI
her sleeve for her New Haven admirers
and she will be ably seconded in nov
elites by Joseph M. Sparks, John c.
| Rice, Ada Lewis, Eta Gilroy, Hattie
| Williams, Sallie Cohen and Others Sale
| of seats now OPEN
| The Hyperion theater has one Of its
most important comic operas of the
| season with the Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights engagement of last seasons
| success, The Wizard of the Nile" with
| Frank Daniels in the star part. This
attraction will be eagerly anticipated by
the amusement loving public.
| LaShelle & Clark have given the
opera new spectacular setting ant
| the costumes have been replaced with
an entirely new wardrobe. The cast OF
principals is identical with last veal
| except the prima donna, who will bt
Miss Caroline Bolene, a young soprano
| who has been singing under the bes
/ vocal teacher in Europe for the pas
two years and who makes her Ameri
can debut as Cleopatra in THE Wiz
ard" Louise Royce is still the shapely
Abydos; Walter Allen, Ptolemy; Grets
Risley, the queen; Louis Cassavant tn,
weather prophet Cheops, who is con
stantly in trouble, and the chorus con
tains the same number of young ant
pretty girls and is even superior to tn,
chorus of last year. The advance sal
of seats begins tomorrow.
| The three hundredth performance o
this opera falls on Wednesday night
and the management will mark tina
/ event by a handsome souvenir to eacl
lady in attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
WANTED.

SlTUATIoNS by two Swedish girls to oook
NJ or to do general Homework In private
iamllies; good reference Inquire nj
OF ltp 440 Chapel ST Sd floor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
FAIR HAVEN NEWS,

The ladies' aid society of the Grand
avenue Baptist church has elected Off
GERS as follows; President, Mrs. N. A.
Beebe; vice president, Mrs. Henry
Keich; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Eveline A. Jacobs; board OF managers,
Mrs. David Hauselpacker, Mrs. Fred
Williams, Miss Lillian Ammon, Mrs.
Lewis P. Converse; auditor, Mrs. John
Hill. The secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Samuel Bishop, reported the net re-
ceipts were s321.n for the year, with a
balance of s19Ss1 on hand.
A butterfly sooiable and supper was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
WOMEN s1rFFRAGIsTs.

The Women's School Suffrage asso-
citation held a secret business meeting
in the chapel of the United church yes
terday afternoon.
Reporters were respectfully noti-
fed that reports were not wanted, but
it is understood that action was taken
for carrying on vigorous campaign in
the various wards the coming year,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
WANTED.

pY Scotch girl situation as chamber
1 maid or waitress in private family, ln-s
quire (ol 2Jp) 5lSUMMER ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
WANTED
WANTED

ENXPERIENCED cook, who can do gem
ID eral housework, with good New Haven
references; Swedish or Irish preferred 81
per week. Apply 357 HOWARD AVE-.
\ OIL FTP from to O'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
TTtalrts.

one Cent Word each Insertion, live
cents Word for q fuli Week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02

WANTED.
"A GlkL for general housework. Apply
IA Friday to p. m. at
os ltp Ii GILBERT AVE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02

WANTED,
INEXPERIENCED job press feeders. Apply
"a Factory No. 2. corner Bradley and
William. $40 St
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
WANTED.

SNITUATIONS for competent Swedish girls.
y alsoa few newly arrived.
s25 FTP MRS. OSTEkBERG. 100 Church st.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-21
J. $. Douglas is in town.

Dr. Adelberg went out to Chap arrsl today.
 P. J. Mccormick goes to Pheni1 on tOnight's train.
 James O'Hara, the we'll known Congress miner, is in town.
 J. R. Liston was in town today from the Old Reliable mine.
 G. H. La Berteu will leave for PhenlX tomorrow to spend the win ter.
 Miss May Hall left this morning. for Goddard where she has been engaged to tesch school.
 Mrs. G. F. Bovsrd came up from PheniX yesterday Snd is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Pearson.
 Miss GeTtie Hale will leave for San Francisco on Thursday 10 re- sume her studies at Irving Insti- i ute.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Fl. Cartier left for Kansas City on this afternoon's $ train to receive medical treatment for the latter.
 Mrs. R. H. Burmister and her daughter Helen left for California yesterday to visit relatives at Colton and Oakland.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-21
SHOOTING AFFKAY.
The Little Jessie Mine the Scene of WhAi
 May Probably be . Murder.

The Little Jessie Mine the Scene of What
 May Probably be A Murder.
 A telephone message was received at the shsriffs office, today, just afternoon. from the Little Jessie mine, stating that Alex Denny had shot Wm. Hunter, X and it was thought the latter could not live. Deputy Muuds hastily mounted sn animal and left for Chaparral. Denny gave himse up to some citizens there who will detain hIm until the arrival of an officer.
 Hunter IS 6 miner and has been employed at the above mine for some time.
 Particulars of the tragedy or of the trouble leading up to it were not given to the sheriff-s office.
 Later this afternoon, telephone message was received from Chap aTral, stating that the trouble arose over a mining claim, located in Dutch Flat. Deputy Munds started from Chaparral with Denny about 3:30 o'clock. Hunter, at the time, was very low. and, ,t was thought, might die at any time.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-21

The Christian Herald, one of the really great newspapers uf the coun- try, costs for one single edition be- fore IL gets into the hands of the reader, SSS,OO. Uncle Sam gets about A,OOO If this money for post age and the ink used in that one edition costs over $500. And vet there are lots of people who imagine the printer can give his space and labor away-'a line or two don't cost anything. -Ex
 Food, uudiges;ed, Is poison. Di- gested, II Is life and strength. Mil lions of us suffer from indigestion, but WI often don't know 1t. We think 1t Is something else. Even doctors often mistake the symptoms.
 Pale, thin people, who are over worked, who need strength, who seem in want of proper food, should take Shaker Digestive Cordial. It is astonishing what food will do. when properly digested
 It will make you strong, revive you, refresh you, sustain you, make fat, restore your color, make muscle, brain fibre, courage, endurance, energy; increase your power to throw of disease and keep you healthy and happy.
 Indigestion does just the oppO- site, but indigestion can be cured and prevented with Shaker Diges- tive Cordial.
 Sold by druggists. Trial bottle. 10 cents.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-21
Fr5m Fridays Daily.

The republicans will have big rally at Congress tomorrow night
 Company B., Captain Gilbreath' left Whipple this morning Tor hye days practice march to Chino val ley.
 Patrons of the public schools should attend the entertainment this evening in the new auditorium of the Prescott High Schools.
 The publication of that speech of November, lSS9, of Thomas Fitch by our democratic friends will no doubt have the desired effect ot attracting democratic votes to MT DOran.
 James A. Curran, Chicago busi- ness msn, who came here q short time ago for his health, died at the Sisters hospital yesterday His
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-21
From Saturdays Daily.

Mrs. [. T. Stoddard will sing the solo. Calvary" at the Methodist church tomorrow.
 The announcement of James H Strahan, populist candidate for su. peryisOr appears in this issue. Judge A. C. Baker of Phenix has been exOnerated from the charges preferred against him by Louis Jor. dan.
 "There should be an organized business mans crusade against dead beats m this neck O woods. - Courier. The JoURNAL-MINER most heartily seconds the above sugges- ton.
 Dennis Ryan and wife have open ed oyster psrlors on Cortez street opposite the Postotfice where they are prepared to serve oysters. crabs and holsters in auy,style desired. See announcement in this issue.
 "The excursion to Phenix yester- day was in no sense c success. - Courier. From q democratic stand point ii was not. From a republican standpoint it was more than was e1- pectei. About l50 people went from Prescott, three or four from Skull valley. like number from Kirkland, and fifty from Con ,reSS. Oh, ua, 1t was in no sense a simple, plain little success, 1t was a grand success.
 Dr. D. McSwegan, formerly of Tombstone. Arizona, has returned from visiting the great hospitals of the world. He has studied not only in this country, but in Europe and India. and IS acknowledged to be one of the most expert dlagnostl- ciaus in America. He tells your disease without asking a question, and in proof of his ability, he carries with him the medal of the International Medical Congress. Dr. NcSwegan is now in Prescott, by invitation, and will give free con- sultation to all who are in any way afflicted. Office hours, 10 a. m. to l2 m. , to i D. m. and : to < p. m. Room l6, Hotel Burke.
 The Phenix Gazette of Friday contained what purported to be a telegram from Prescott giving an account of Tom Fitch's speech. The editor of that paper is celebrated for his fake telegrams, manufactured by him in his own office, such as this
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-21
Er.m Nonaays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
 A new floor was placed in the pOstotiice yesterday.
 Attend the entertainment at the opera house this evening.
 Mrs. Reynolds, wife ol the en- gineer at Whipple. had the mis- fortune to sustain the fracture Of her arm last Saturday,
 ]. NJ. Aitkeu. Paul Hastings and Ben Weaver. IT,, returned last even ing from their hunting trip. They killed three deer m addition to lot of smaller game.
 An American flag. representing patriotism and true Americanism, IS the yignette adopted by the reput- lican party of this territory. N hen you vote on election day, just put an \ under the old flag and you will have performed your duty well.
 The republicans had a rousing meeting at Congress on Saturday night. The entire camp turned out to hear the issues of the campaign discussed, and not only accorded the speakers the most attentive cOnsid- eratIon, but became enthusiastically demonstrative. The meeting was addressed hy IT. Stoddard. A. J. Doraa, F. NJ. Murphy, R. F. Sloan, R. E. Morrison and w. :. Head.
 Rev. G. W. White preached two very eloquent sermons in the Meth odlst church yesterday. Those at tending the morning services, in addition to the excellent sermon they heard, enjoyed quite musical treat in a solo rendered by Mrs. |. T. Stoddard. The selection was Calvary, and it was not only appropriate, but was faultlcssly rem dared. Mrs. S:oddard has a rich voice and i; shows the most thorough cultivation.
 The Wilber stock company gave its farewell performance on Satur- day night at Patton'S opera house, the play being The Pearl of Savoy" lt pttlOTluduCt WAS up AO tue usual standard of this excellent company, all their performances in Prescott being uniformly good. The company left for Phenix yesterday where they are billed for a weeks engagement, and We can as sure our southern neighbors that it IS a meritorious company.
 A telegram from San Francisco says that on the last trip of Pacific Coast steamship Orizaba, up the Gulf ot California, the officers aud crew Of the vessel were surprised to find one of the ports they make regularly wiped of the earth. When the ship reached the mouth of the River Culiacan, in the state of Sinaloa. the little mining town of Altata, which had stood there on the Orizaba's last voyage, was gone. Not a building was left standing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-21

w.l' md daughter arrived at his beei>l"e a couple of hours before his deS.h. He was buried this after noon m the Citizens cemetery.
 Dc-p,te the fact that the big tent was filled last night with ladies and gentlemen to hear Tom Fitch speak Patton'S opera house was also filled to witness the production of the Streets of New York by the Will Der Stock Company. Tonight the company will give "A Bargain Illus band
 Democratic papers must be very short of campaign material. when the b'st they can offer their readers Is he S.urriug of the names, as we'll as s'urring the individuals, who dlIrr from them. IL is certainly a reflection on the intelligence of their readers, too. to assume that they will be influenced by such spec.cs of personal abuse, as that is all tha, l. amounts to. Jobu J. Ingalls, went to hear sen atlr Prtfer speak the other day for the ir-' time in his life, and this Is the Wv he described the speaker snd co speech: He began away bSCk-aSck To Epaminodas, Arta- Xerez >. Romulus andRemus. He soaTed gracefully over the peax of Chim norazo, foated gently down thrOuEs the middle ages, glided past Napoleon, and about midnight got onto the coinage acts Oi the United States. Aud the people theu' listened as they would listen to $ chapter from one of Victor HuSu's novels" The people were kaDsars, it should be remembered.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 |. J Mccormick came in from Lss Angeles yesterday.
 J. A. Conlee returned last night fr,in a months trip east.
 J l.. York and E. NJ. Foltz are in from tle Bradshaw mountains
 Terri, rial Superintendent of Pub lie Instruction T. E. Dalton came in ou las, nights train.
 Mrs. \. O. Murphy, accompanied by Mrs. White, wife of a Chicago c n-ie>suan, arrived on this morn in~'> iiain.
 Dr. Go s.lrich came up from Phe- nix un yesterdays special to attend iLc republican rally last night, re- turniu- NgaIn this morning.
 NJ. ( Orton, a St. Louis capital ist, and Charles J. Swasey, a capital ist from Fort Worth, Texas, arrived on las, nights train from the east. Both gentlemen are interested in mining here.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-21
From Tuesdays Daily.

McKinley's election will take place two weeks from today. If you want your rupture retained get a Sl0 truss at Brisley's.
 Clough has opened his fruit stand; Grapes, , cts. a pound. |"
 The Prescott Electric company are putting up a lot of new electric light poles.
 The mission conference of the NJ. E church will be held in Prescott next year.
 The appointment of J. E. Brown as agent of the Saginaw Lumber company was filed today.
 A soldier named Tompkins cut his thumb oG at Whipple while cutting wood.
 Order your coal of F. c. Paine agent for Summit Coal Co. Tele- phone S2. sIStf
 For strictly first class dental work and lowest prices go 10 pr. Heaven. ston.
 Drs. Allderdice X Lentz make speciality of the porcelain Richmond crown. tf
 Dr. Heavenston's dental work in all its branches is of a first class nature.
 Schilling's Best tea for sale at the Bsshford-Burmister Co. Try a small package.
 Finest bridges, crowns, etc, made by pr. Heayenston. The latest and best.
 Schilling's Best ten for sale at the Bashford- Burmister Co. Try 8 small package
 For the best and cheapest coal in the city call on Gregory, agent Crescent Coal company.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Prescott Mining Exchange will be held this evening.
 Flo: rent, 7-roomed house fur nishe1. Enquire of Mr,. Helm at residence of Mrs. Jake Marks. If
 Families will do we'll to investi gate Steam Laundry cut rate prices. Will do washing as cheap As China men.
 For strickly frst-class dental work at lowest prices, call ou Drs. Allder- dice and Lentz, the Prescott den tIsts.
 Caledonian coal Is absolutely the best coal for heating and cooking stoves. B, II. Weaver, Agt. Tele- phone No. 97.
 Found.-A key chain with two keys attached. Owner eau have it by calling at this office. o20tf
 Tucson is having siege of diphs theris, bordering on an epidemic. There are twenty cases in the town. Four deaths occurred within a week.
 The republicans had an enthu- siastic meeting last night at Jerome. It was addressed by A. J. Doran R. E. Morrison and others.
 Rev. H. A. Brown A. B. will take limited number of pupils desiring to prepare for college or teachers ex- animation. Rooms at W. c. Bash ford's. oltf
 Remember that Drs. Allderdice X Lentz administer NITROUS OxIDE, Qaughing gss) to render extraction of teeth entirely painless. Local obtunders given free of charge. If
 The Mckinley Hobart Club has received lot of fresh literature, printed in German, Swedish and other languages. Parties are re- quested to call at the club rooms and receive 1t.
 Remember that Drs. Allderdice and Lentz make a speciality of gold, silver, platinum, aluminium and Watts metal plates. Latest crown and bridge work and all irregular ities of teeth and diseases of mouth, treated with the best skill of dental surgeons.