davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
appears that the habit has still little hold on the
THE REANIMATIoN OF RAMEsEs H.

THE REANIMATION OF RAMEsEs H.
ponrpr uuILAsD's NEW FARCE. THE MUMMY"
AT THE GARDEN TOMORROW.
Robert Iiilliard will come before the New'fork
publlc again tomorrow night at the Garden The
atre in farce from London, called The Mummy
The story Of the play seems to be new develop
nent of the old notion of bringing to life statue
of somebody who has been dead for good while
so that his ancient notions and habits may make
trouble for the living Of to-day "Pygmalion and
Galatea' "Niobe. The Tinted venus ana
,don,s" are examples of this in various depart
nents Of stage entertainment. In this case It IS
nor statue but the mummy OF no less person
ttan Rameses RI that is brought 70 life.
Jeremy Garsop is renowned English Egyptol-
from Chicago who has bought a diploma and
thinks himself good as an Egyptoi9ogsto and
the latter has fall through pride N, he 'mmy wsnes o9
King Rameses. but before he gets quite ready tne
Americans daughter. Hattie, does the reyivltying ing
has 10 take tho place Of the mummy In his sarcoph-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
TIE PRIZE BABY OF FRANCE.
from The London Sketch.

From The LONDON Skeicn
In one sense IL IL a contradiction and In another
II is In the present fitness OF things that the prize
baby OF France Is a Russian 10 Vladimir, the
child of " Leon Goschm3nn was allotted the gold
medal. the palms. ana the crown at the Concours
des Bfbes. held last week In Paris. But II must
be frankly admitted that If this honor has 10 be
taken away from French nurseries. there Is no
foreigner that has more right to il than the little
Vladimir. NJ. Godschmann has done a splendid
work for Young France. Long before there was
any idea of a Franco Russian entente. he started
upon the work of transatng the childorc OF
Russia into French. Wonderfully Interesting child
lore IL Is and when he carries out his idea or put
ting his works into English our little folk will be
the happier and their dreams at night will he
Quanter and more wonderful. For his services to
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

the Emperor Win ill ihis domestic happiness the
Mandarin feels drawn toward the wife OF poor car
2enior VINO lives around the corner. lie dresses MIN
self Ike the carpenter and calls on the woman while
her husband Is away from home.
Tho carpenter IN The mean time gets drunk ana the
,o;lr. follow him home In fully civilized countries
tho police do not usually trouble a drunken man II
no once gets inside his own house. but here
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
CHANGES AT OLYMPIA.
WINTER ROOF GARDEN. BURLEsouE AND
AN OPERETTA.


AN OPERETTA.
Oscar Hammersein will try another experiment
Tomorrow evening at Olympia. The roof garden
of that building was made In the hrst place with
a glass roof and with conveniences for adding glass
sides II 1t should seem expedent. The glass sides
have now been added. and Mr. Hanimerstein hopes
TO make his roof garden as attractive a place all
winter as II proved to be all summer.
II is called the Olympia Winter Garden now. II
will be run as an entirely separate place OF omuse
ment from the rest OF the house. 1t will a
rety performance, and after that Is over there will
be dance. II the people who have paid their
money TO come want to dance they can do 90, but
In case they should not want to there will be q
corpse OF professional dancers. that there will
always be dancing anyway. The likeness 10 the
Moulin Rouge OF Paris. is OF course. suggested. but
UT. H1mmersten hastens 10 say that everything
VIII pe decorous and proper. A decorous and proper
Motn Rouge would be a contradiction OF terms. %
II WY nave 70 Do supposed that the Olympia Wtptes
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
MRS. TEMPLE.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE WIFE OF THE
NEW ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY
Mrs Temple. wife Of the prelate who has Just
been nominated by Queen Victoria to the Primacy
Of the Church Of England is an ideal helpmate for
an Archbishop. and ever since her marriage has
identified herself with many good works associated
with the name Of her husband In the sees of Exc
ter and London Mrs. Temple has been great IA
vore with all classes Of society. and Is vcc-presi-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

with blocks The mistakes are all corrected in tho
last act, and there Is a feast Of lanterns. with
appropriate accompaniments of dancing and song:
This IS the story. The reader must hear the
operetta itself to Judge OF the language There is
a promise or humor aside from the almost unfa!l-
Ing element Of recent operate humor slang Most
lbrettists seem to be convinced that all humor Is
slang and that all slang is humor. and in the
practice of this principle Mr.. Smith has hitherto
been about the worst offender except another
lines from THE Mandarin" which has been sent to
this ONCE. contains three slang expressions 30 It
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
TWO COUGARS FOR COMPANY.
from The Portland Oregonian

A. j. Johnson Of this city. the well-known forestry
collector while his way back from visit OF in
specton with H. s. Graves. Of New-York. one OF the
United States Forestry Commissions experts, 10 the
Blue Mount aims in Eastern Oregon had an expert
encs with two cougars at Meacham that he Is not
likely 10 forget Tina He had stopped over
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

again appears one of the strange customs or china
For tho police determined arrest tho poor car
penter wherever they can ind him. and "a would he
expected they arrest the Mandarin instead Then
there s nothing 10 be done but for the Mandarins at
tendants hustle the carpenter home with them and
make a Mandarin ot him. Ike Chinese Christopher
Sly.
When no awales In tho morning he feels Just as
bad n rich man does after making similar sort
Of beast Of himself the night before. and the rich
clothes and the servants and the twelve wives OF
tho Mandarin fail To console him. lie has the bad
taste to want 10 home to his wife. The
mention or his wife leads the twelve wives and
others 10 suppose that he has a thirteenth some
where. and when this report spreads and comes 10
the ears of the Emperor the monarch keenly
feels tho insult to his dignity that he comes to the
Mandarins house himself to attend To his appre-
hension and punishment.
When he arrives he counts the twelve wives who
arc visible. and his simple imperial soul s salts
fed. When the real wife Of tho real carpenter and
false Mandarin appears. he acknowledges her and
Is at once started of for the block This Is
fgurati,e expression. h~h"ading s common
a thing In China that they have no time IN bother
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

agus Then tho animated mummy gets himself
mistaken for each Of the TWO professors. gives an
Interview 70 n newspaper as G3rsop. becomes en-
gagged women and gives his consent 70 the
n arriage of Garsop's two daughters. This Is the
knot The untying OF II must be left TO che play
itself More dscntangling be done by nve
minutes OF acting than by half column OF descrip-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

The week before election. terrible week ,or me
theatres Is past. and after two nights more, With
the election settled the right way and he prosperity
OF business and the country assured. the manage.
expec, a return OF interest In their entertainments
The season thus far has been an uncommcniy good
one In Nev-York. all IT'S disadvantages being cor.
slderei. and when politics arc At -es' there will
be every reason sxpec, tha, il will he still better
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

John Drew. performances of "Rosenary' a. th4
Empire Theatre have suffered somevha- from m.
political excitement bu' not great deal Il IL
always the PLAYS tina; having !ors runs 'ha,
feel ary temporary depression most but the houses
az the Empire have borne III bravely
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Tn. general run Of opererta Of lste has neen %
unsatisfactory rha. it is almost surprise 20 n.
themselves when one meets With full
and hearty public support That has been the fa'.
OF Brian Boru' at the Broadway Theatre. and
the unwonted sight OF that dig house actually ful
OF people Is row 10 he seen nightly.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

William Gillette plays Secret Service % a..
lighted audiences the Garrick Theatre Hor
much the play might have suffered along with
others II II had been In larger house !, is in.
possible 10 tel for the Garr.ck is small theatre
and quickly filed when people once begin 20 come
been kept filled
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Proctors Pleasure Palace will present an A.
tractive vaudeville bill for the week Of eectior'
The Photes Kaoly and Lieutenant Noble have
places on IT, and Il newcomer. who IL announced
as Mile Venare a sister of Ena Bertoldi. and.
like her. a hand -baancer.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

While managers and authors are quarrell'rg over
the foreign rights to MY Friend from India" the
farce goes on at the Pijou Theatre and amuses
tho audiences nightly The latest report OF
foreign career Is that somebody wants
the Italian rights for the piece.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Tony Pastor seems 10 have made one OF the hest
experiments OF his life when he made his theatre
In Fourteenth-st. into a continuous performance
house That is without doubt the form OF enter
tainment that is wanted in that part OF town Just
now and Mr.. Pastors experience shows II. ne
still aims TO give the best show possible for fhe
price Just as he did when the price was dollar
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Francis Wilson will leave the Knickerbocker
Theatre after another week with a good record
His operetta Half A King" will start on Ns
travelling career with the best OF New-Yo rec
and every prospect OF continued
pr
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

For this week the Grand Opera House one,s
Miss May Irwin In THE Widow Jones. ana Az
fords the last opportunities for seeing her IN tnis
to the West Side.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29

A SURVEYING party from Phoenix,
consisting of A. P. Man, A. Barry, I'll.
A. Johnssn and Campbell Ford came in
Wednesday from the box canyon Of Salt
River by the Way Of Globe. They are
making a reconnaissance for road to the
canyon for the Hudson Reservoir and
Canal company, in order to haul in ma
terial for the construction of a dam at
that point. They went in by Tonto
Basin and came out this way. 1t is ex-
pectei they will next try the route by
Frasi sr's ranch across the mountains,
which is said to be the most direct and
moet accessible. The company evident
ly means business, as energetic men with
plenty of capital are at the head OF the
enterprise. The construction Of the
Salt River dam and reservoir means
much for Pinal county, as it is estimat-
ed that fully $4,000 acres OF the best
land 10 the county will be brought un-
der it. The day is not far distant hen
every acre of level land between Flor
ence and Mesa distance of forty miles
will be brought under cultivation
through the construction OF reservoirs
st<k- box canyon on Salt River and at
IL Buttes on the Gila. Then Florence
will be the center of the grandest body
of irrigated land on the American conti-
uent, and it will not be long in taking
its proper position as the leading city
between Denver ard Los Angeles.-Tri-
bupe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29

/. g. MILLARD, who was guide and
interpreter of Prof. McGee in his ex-
plorstion of Tlburon Island. In an in
tsrview thereon, he says: The island is
about Is to 30 miles in sizs and rises
1000 feet above the encircling waves OF
the Gulf of California. The land is
barren and rocky and is inhabited by
about 800 Ceris Indians who are unlike
any other known race in appearance and
language. They wear very few clothes
and scauper bare-footed up and down
the cliffs like wild goats. They never
plant crops. But subsist on game which
is found in abundance on the island,
and the waters furnish them with any
quantity of fish, clans asd oysters. The
popular belief that the natives are can
nibals has not been strengthened by
the visit Of the explorers. There have
been wild tales o. mines OF fabulous
wealth upon the island, of lodges of sill
yer and copper ores OF wonderfuld width
and thickness, but Mr.. Mlllsrd is in
clined to discredit these stories. In the
half OF the island which was visited he
saw plenty of rugged mountain, plenty
fertile valleys, many springs of delici-
Gus water, but of mineral wealth he
saw no trace.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29

The house last week had little fun
with Secretary Morton, in connection
with his refusal TO buy and distribute
seeds after the last congress appropriate
ed the money. A number of gentlemen
helped along the amusement, but the
efforts Of Represen .ative Cousins, of
Iowa, seemed to be most appreciated
by the house. He offered an amend
ment to the agricultural appropriation
bill, providing that the salary of the
secretary os agriculture be reduced to
SO year until he should comply with
the law for the free diitributlon of seeds.
Tne amendment wa, OF course. ruled
out on poiut OF order, but not until
Mr.. Cousins had his say, which was not
altogether humorous. For instance, be
was serious enough when he said Secre-
tsry NJ rton's course was the grossest
usurpstion of modern times, and "the
secretary pats the house on the head
strokes the gray beard of the senate,
scowls at the president, and says there
will not be any seed distribution this
year Of our Lord, not If be knows him
Sc f." and again that the most powerful
branch OF the government was that re-
presented by the secretary of agricul-
ture, who took congress and the presi-
dent into his lap and supervised and
ultimately decided everything. Mr..
Cousins closed by saying: That is no
longer government Of the people. 1t
Is government by j. Pierrepont Morgan
and j. Sterling Morton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
DR.. w. v. Whitmore,

In another column appears the an =
nouncement that DR.. w. Y. Whitmore
is candidate for school trustee. The
Doctor is eminentIy qualified for the
position. There is probably no one 10
the city who has greater interest in the
public school AMI in education in gener.
al. His interest in education is shown
10y the fact that, although dependent
upon his own efforts, he completed a
preparatory and collegiate course OF
study.
He is thorough scholar In the pre-
paratory school he wen the prize for
excellence in Latin and Greek. To
college ne took high rank in eve, y
department. of study, receiving an
"honor" at his graduation. Three years
later bis Alma Mater conferred upon
him the degree-Master Of Arts.
lie Is also an experienced teacher.
For four years II to Is years ago) he
was teacher IN the public schools OF
Maine and consequently known both
the qualifications and duties OF q
teacher.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
a CINNAMON DRUNK. =,
Double Discounts the Effects OF the
Worst Brand of Whisky.

did you ever see man ON CHINA
mon drunk?" said a Tennessee lumber
man to writer for the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. IF you should witness a
case you would never want TO see an
other. A few months ago 1 had three
young men getting out pipe slaves
down in the Tennessee mountains, and
they concluded to have little toot ON
pay day. They went to a nearby town,
but failed to get the needed article. In
fact, they could get nothing whatever
of a stimulating nature but essence of
cinnamon. This essence comes in little
ffteen-cent vials, and is, of course, put
up for fiavoring. The boys bought a
couple of dozen of these vials and be-
gan drinking the essence straight.
When they got back to camp they were
in very bad fix. They were noisy and
violent and reeled and staggered about
helplessly. One of the boys, a quiet,
modest fellow, who was never known
to make any sort of a demonstration,
danced and sang like wild man. They
all yelled like demons and acted like so
many lunatics on a tear. 1t was a
shocking sight. They were pale as
death, and their eyes were set like a
cats eyes. To move their sight thew
moved their heads. They had no con-
troll over their minds and voices They
were deathly sick, but their stomachs
could not throw off the horrible dose
they had taken, and thus for three
hours the young men raved and danced
and suffered. How they suffered no
words can tell. 1t took them three
days to get over it. When they got
Strengthened up again they said the
one experiment was enough-no more
cinnamon drunkS for them / think
they meant it. My experience is, and
l have been investigating the subject a
good many years, that the best and
safest indulgence, if a man feels like
stirring up his latent powers little, is
good straight whisky. There is no sub
stitute for it that can create as many
grateful emotions, and add as much to
fellows feelings of Importance, with
as little discomfort in after effects. 1
have tried every indulgence known to
caterers the world over, and / take
good Tennessee mountain dew every
time, when take anything
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.

A blazing stream of golden light
streams from peaceful sky on pros
porous country. American enterprise
carries progressive development steadily
| fol ward when common sense prevails
The steady whirl of factory wheels and
the steady output Of mining and sgri
culture reveals more wealth than any
patent process Of tax reform or bogus
dollars. Uncle Sam will now take W
things by their business end.
Straws.-Since 1890 silver men in the
house OF representatives lost SO votes
out of l49 and OF the % states they
then controlled.
1t is estimated the gold yield this
season in the United States will equal
100000, 600 and that $1,000, 100000 will
be mined in the world the next five
years.
Twice since the writer has been in
business silver has commanded pre-
MUM.
Ninety per cent OF ths $iG0,O00, ,OOO
was taken east Of Buffalo.
People who loan money want gold in
payment. People who borrow want to
pay in the poorest kind of money.
The rebuke given the administration
by liberal bond subscri otions show the
strong determination Of the people to
sustain the nations credit, and willing
ness to advance values of all America
products in spite of business wreckers
at Washington.
The Nicaragua canal would reduce
distance from San Francisco by water
from 1880 miles to 4760, Alaska from
1890 to 66S2 miles, Hong Kong, China.
from Is, $50 to 11.03S miles, Melbourne,
Australia, from 13,501 to 10000 miles.
Valparaiso, from $3.50 to AGO miles.
The annual tonnage that would pass it
would equal 100000 tons.
Immigrants into the United States in
1895 numbered 324.330, an increase of
75,347 over 1894.
Steam end sailing vessels represent
ing tonnage of 20,167 ,S99 tons cleared
from United States ports in 1895.
Merchandise exports in 1895 we're
1924, ,S62, ,475, merchandise imports SS0l,-
663, 400.
Eleven varieties of United States
wool show about 81 per cent decline
since February l, 1898 Imports have
practically ceased. -Olapp g. Co. Week
] Market l. tier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29

REPRESENTATIVE W WALTER EVANS, OF
KY, has introduced bill that ought to
become a law. 1t created the Lincoln
Monument commission, to consist of the
president, the vice-president, the
speaker Of the house, the secretary of
state and the secretary of the treasury,
and authorizes said commission to have
constructed upon ground belonging to
the United States monument to
Abraham Lincoln "that may spprop i
ately and adequately express the nations
gratitude for his illustrious and patrio-
tic services and it's exalted appreciation
of his fame" s500,OOO is appropriated
by the bill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
The Rossmont Sale
EDITOR CITIZEN:

EDITOR OlIlZENs
In Tuesday morning issue Of the Tue
son Star, appears an article, referring to
the sale of the Well-known "Rosemont''
group of copper mines, to New York
firm, which is entirely incorrect, and
does me injustice. The sale of these
copper mines was not only effected by me
and me alone, but | several months, to
study the location and it's prospects,
while Mr.. g. q. Holmes made an extern
i've survey of the whole property, the
first that was ever made OF that part of
the Santa Rita copper districts. The
negotiations, until the close If the sale
were between the ROsemOnt Smelling d
Mining Co., by l. l. Rose, president,
and Messrs. Lewsohn Brothers, New
York, carried on through my agency
and efforts, and not through any one
else.
L agree with the article in question,
that this sale is one of importance, since
it is quite certain, that q very large
copper production can be expected from
that quarter, and that the purchasers
have the ability and the means to start
an extensive miuing industry. l regret.
that the 'Star' has intirely ignored NE
in this transaction, especially as L have
previously stsrted other important
copper enterprises in thus territory, for
which / at least should have credit.
ALEX TRIPPEL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29

Tho Tennessee Centennial exposition
is designated TO celebrate national oc-
caslon, the one hundredtn Anniversary
of the admission of a state into the
uniou. 1t is the first celebration of the
kind ever proposed and it therefore es-
pecis.ly merits the sympathy and sup
port of every other state as well OF the
general government. 1t is distinctly q
patriotic enterprise, and is not organized
upon a money making basis. but with
the sole end in view of presenting to the
world beautiful and extensive exposi-
ton. Now that more time has been
granted, every valuable suggestion that
has been made can be carried out, and
striking features added that have here
tofore been but dreams.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
The Shakers are Happy Community

1t is said, but the shaker who shakes be-
cause he can't help it is by no means a
happy individual. So shakes the per-
son troubled with chills and fever. he
auivering and shudderIpg sensation lie
followed by no less a plugue, namely,
burning fever, W which is followed by a
perspiration bath that leaves the un-
happy sufferer "as week 6s a cRt," a
moet unfortunate simile, by the way, as
the cat, for Its sIze, is particular mus
cular animal. Under the above circum-
stances vital stamina is soon used up.
What will recuperate it? Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which erad:cates mals-
rial disease in every form and repairs its
terrible ravages upon the system. De-
rangement OF the liver always accom-
panies mslari8l disorder. To the relief
of this com mplsint, ss well as constipation
and dyspepsia, the Bitters is admirably
adapted. No lees efficscious and thor
ough is it for kidney trouble, nervous
nese, rheumatism and neuralgia. A
wIneg eglassful three times day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
Your Worst Enemy Writbing

With the rheumatism is an individual
whom, if you have Christian spirit,
you would forgive. He is, DO matter
what his delinquencies, punished
enough. Nothing short of Toplet could
enhance his misery. Moreover, he is in
serious peril. The disease is always
prone 20 attack his heart and kill him
instanter As means of curing this
disease, Hostettsr's Stou ch Bitters has
the highest reputation ID the most
suthorative professional sanction. Its
use in the preliminary stage of the COM
plant is the wisest precautionary meas
uTe rheumatic invalids can possibly
adopt. The Bitters is also a remedy OF
the great sst utility in malarial and kid
ney trouble, dyspepsia end liver COM
plant, const patton and nervousness.
1t counteracts the effects of hardship
and exposure in damp or inclement
weather, and is a capital promoter of
APPETITE and sleep. Give this fine remedy
the persistent trial to which all medi-
cines of standard reputation are enti-
tied.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-29
Watery Claims.

1t is the custom of fishermen all along
the Maine coast to preempt certain
watery claims, to which they have no
more real right than any other free
born American citizens, and the man
who attempts to venture within these
underlined boundaries gets into trouble.
it makes no difference whether alleged
trespassers find any paraphernalia or
other signs of fishing in the locality or
not. 1t is related that the master of the
sloop Ranger, of Eagle island, recently
placed so lobster traps off Sears island,
which is rather celebrated for it's salm-
on fishery, and during the captains alb
sence 20 or more of them were utterly
destroyed, as a gentle hint that those
waters and the Holsters therein dis
porting belonged to other parties.