davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

y =
New-York at the Fourteenth Street Theatre To-
morrow night by company headed by Diguy
Bell Mr.. Bell Is best known here as singer
in operetta and those theatre gOers whose menu
cries are eight or nine years old will remembeI
the good days of the McCaull Opera Company,
when he and his wife. Laura Joyce Bell 10
Wolf Hopper Jefferson De Angels, Nine. Cot
trelly, Miss Marion Manola, Miss Annie Meyers
and Miss Laura Moore were all members OK IL
Mr. Bell has been seen little here In any capacity
in the last few seasons
In the present play nc has the part OF poor
country doctor and Jack of all trades, VINO suoa
ceeds in taking his medical degree at TX ase
of forty five and who. being wdower, has DO
mestic troubles with a shrcwish mother-mrlaw
and secretly marrles a widow who IS one OK niS
patients. The play Will be cast in this manner
DR. Willow. .pisoy Zen
Higgins rranA 'io"'
Parson Moss Harry 6 Robinson
Tom Herman hhScnoe's
Fred Darymple n,''o' .
BURMA Observation-Disclosures william Hearst
VII ...............B Bert Bayard
Starr ..................... ''.'''''' ~ -
Sergeant OMEN Joseph IA Treacy
-, -, ....... Sage Clark
Pete Edward H. Franklin
many ''A'
Officer Observation-Disclosures. - "' 49,,
Grandma Observation-Disclosures Mrs. Laura Joyce Bell
| a., p.,.o ........ Miss Emma Butler
=, . Miss Mable Strickland
..............,...M MISS MarHai'' D"e
Avira ''''1 80
rr,. poeie Observation-Disclosures Miss Ethel Vance
."rhe Bride Elect" the operetta which Jonn
Philip Sousa wrote all by himself Is making
the sort Of success that was predicted Tor II
at the Knickerbocker Theatre The music -
of popular sort and is listened TO WIN pleas
ure and the chorus about the dogs Oh WAL
proves a stirring piece in spite OF Its gro'esauo
words which indeed, 1t is not likely mat 'ho
audience troubles itself much TO nhners'aho'
prosperous engagement seems 70 De ID s'o'0
for the work.
The long run Of 1.-THE Highwayman,' probab'y
the most successful in the history OF the thea'e'
Is over at the Broadway. and the company mas
started on its travels. Tomorrow nigh' 'hS
stage will be occupied 10y the company Win
,brco stars in It's corone, Miss Lillian RUSSELL
J.rorson DE Angels and Miss Della Fox. They
will sing The Wedding Day" which mas peen
heard at the Casino and other city theatres
| change of bill will be made at the BJou
Theatre Tomorrow night. though the same COM
pany will bc present which has held the stage
FOR the last two weeks THE Old Coat VIII DO
ref, off and my Friend from India" will be IN
| ,roduced once more. This farce has been seen
! many times in New-York. having been pre-
| scnted first at this very theatre, and II may %
loft 70 the consideration OF the public Without
further remark.
The Castle Sauare Opera Company mas iouho
another bill which IL thought 10 be goou enoue"
N keen on the stage for two weeks Inc auoi-
cnccs were so large last week that II was e''-
md ~
.ui,,oo TovIor, and Il Pagliacci" for few nights
rore These two works will, therefore be con'
,,ruod Carmen" will be the next producNo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
AN INDIANA PLAY.
pIGRy BELL IN THE HoosIER DOCTOR"

TIE THREE STAR COMPANY RETURNS MY
FRIEND FROM INDIA AGAIN.
Augustus Thomas appears "a t' FORMING h's
plays into "A sort OF roll OF states II" mas pro-
duccd alabama and In MISSOURI. ana no"
comes the turn ~ Indiana IN THE io'sler DOC
tor" This play, which has been seen IN o'he'
cities Will be presented for tho hrS' uiiie III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

TIE AFTERMATH or TIE CARNIVAL.
From To-day.
u would be difficult 10 imagine anything more
osarou ghIy disagrecable than tho wind-up OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

once began negotiations with the committee
that represented the Dutch bonlholders He in
tercstcd with him Norman W Kittson. Donald
A. Smith and George stephen. then president Of
the Bank OF Montreal. and finally the control
Of the road was secured. although the negotia-
tons continued through five years. BY 1879 the
new management had completed the road 70 St
Vincent. and the company was now rcorsaniZ"d
as the ST. Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba,
with Mr.. Stephen president and Mr.. Hill IA
general manager Mr.. Hill became vce-presi-
dent in 1852 and president year later. which
post he now holds. In 1850 Mr. Hin formed an
alliance with the Canadian Pacific. but three
years later cut loose that he could devote
all his time TO his own road. which grew
steadily and finally absorbed the Great North
ern
Mr. Hill became president Of tho Great
Northern in 1890 The growth from $50
the original mcage-to $500 miles is only
one Indication Of the splendid executive ability
Of Mr. Hill The Great Northern reaches from
Lake Superior to Pugc, Sound. lis grades have
been reduced to the lowest possible limit 10 in
SIRE economical operation. and its capitalization
has been kept down 20 a minimum.
THE CONTROL OF THE GREAT NORTHERN.
The management Of the Great Northern Rail
road since the time that James J. Hi became
identified with it has been model for railroad
men all over the country. In 1893 and 1891.
when railroads were having hard time, only
three of the Western roads stood UP under the
strain They were the Canadian Pacific. the
Southern Pacific and the Great Northern. Be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

wonderfully rich property He was. at the time
thoroughly familiar with the business OF the
road and with the enormous resources OF the
country tributary to il and It's projected lines
He had seen the moderate stream u traffic
which he controlled over the railroad and It's
steamboat connect lons on the Mississippi and
Red rivers grow and widen each year with
amazing rapidly He had watched with keen
scrutiny the gradual increase of immigration
into the promising region II the Northwest trib-
utary to the road ard its proposed extensions
and saw that the time was rapidly approaching
when u large and industrious population would
spread over all the Red River Valley and the
Northwest. which should be rendered accessible
by railroad.
He realized what was almost unsupported
in the business and financial world which
deals with railroad properties. that when
the railroad sank exhausted under its burdens
ii was just NJ the threshold Of its most brilliant
possibilities Of development under vigorous man
agcmcnt The opportunity was an exceptional
one. and he was by pursuit and experience bet
ter able to understand the prize that had slipped
from the hands Of the railroad and 10 grasp The
opportunity offered. He seized the ST. alton wi,h
a firm and masterfIl hand 1t became his fixed
idea 20 get control u the road. and he set 20
work to bring about the combinations necessary
to achieve that difficult result There were
about ST 600 900 OF the defaulted bonds out
standing They we're mostly held in Amster-
dam and were so discredited that it was posi-
bic to buy them at low figure Mr.. Hill at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
A COUNTS VISION.
REMARKABLE CASE OF TELEPATHIC PER
CEPTION
CEPTIoN.

CEPTION.
Rome correspondence Of The London Mall.
can vouch for the truth of the following
interesting case OF clairvOyance: on August
u 4 young man named 1.-TWO CibrariO belonging
10 one Of the most ancient families Of Turin.
while attempting TO climb the peak Of Roc
ciaIneone in the Maritime Alps. lost his way.
and on the following morning a search party
found his body, terribly crushed and bruised. at
the bottom Of deep crevaSSe.
Count CibrariO the unfortunate young mans
father. who at Tdril. AMI knew nothing OF
his sons expedition 90 the Rocciamelone, on the
night OF the accident aroused the rest OF the
family announcing with tears that Livio was
dead He had seen him distinctly. he said blood
aowing from his battered head. and had heard
these words spoken in a voice OF terrible
anguish.
Father slipped down a precipice and broke
NY head. and am dead. quite dead
The other members Of the family tried in vain
TO persuade the poor count that the CHASTITY
vision nothing but a nightmare, and the
bereaved father continued in a state Of anxiety
Bordering upon distraction till the morning.
when the official confirmation Of the terrible
accident reached him.
This case Of telepathy. or whatever name may
De given to similar phenomena, is considered all
veiy quiet matter-Of- fact person. and has never
sonercd from disorders Of the nervous system
= oabbed in spiritism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
JAMES j. HILL'SRISETO FAM f
THE NEW HAND AT THE THROTTLE OF
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO.

HIS REMARKABLE FORESIGHT IN GETTING
CONTROL OF THE GREAT NoRTilERH-A
LIFE OF WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENTS.
The change in control Of The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad brings into the company a type Of
men wholly different from any known in its
history. extending back. as it does for three
quarters Of a century and marked by many
eventful epochs. The new quartet in control
Hill, Field. Armour and Ream-are hard headed.
hard-iised. rugged business men Of the West
men with clear heads shrewd natures and
accustomed To business transactions of great
magnitude They have grown up with the West
and have seen it unfold and magnify as under
an Aladdin touch. They are men Of great re-
sources, steady nerves and logged tenacity
The story Of the growth Of the West is so close
ly interviewer with the lives Of these men that
to write the life of one all would be almost
to write history of the growth Of Chicago and
the great Northwest. But Of the four perhaps
the personality. the characteristics and the life
of James j. Hill are the most fascinating and
the most interesting II has been said Of him
that his life reads like a romance. ard indeed
there is much in the statement.
In all the broad region beyond the Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
HIS REMARKABLE FORESIGHT IN GETTING
CONTROL OF THE GREAT NoRTiERN-A

Lakes which IL spoken OF vaguely "the
Northwest there is no who has wrought
such wonders in the railroad world as James J.
Hill. now president OF the Great Northern Rail
way Company, and to be the controlling dom
inant factor in the new Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad or Canadian birth ne never received
the benefit OF thorough education. He was
born at Guelph Ontario. in ISIS He received
pretty good education before he arrived at the
age Of fifteen. when the death Of his father com
PEELED him to do something for his own support.
Three years later he started on tour Of explo-
ration in the United States. After a time he set
tied in ST. Paul. then a town Of five thousand
Inhabitants and that has been his home ever
since From there he has worked and planned.
Had he lived in New-York il is safe to say that
he would have been widely known as was jay
Gould. To-day. at the age Of sixty. he is still
young man in energy. determination and ac-
tivity. or medium average height, he is Of
stocky build and sturdy He is a fascinating
talker. a delightful companion, and impreSses
one with his self-rcance and his capacity for
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
RISE TO FAME.

Step by step Mr.. l.ill has risen in the railroad
world. and everything he has gained has been
by sheer hard work. careful calculation te-
nacous adherence to his own ideas and shrewd
Judgment Up to 1873 Mr.. Hill was engaged in
the fuel and transportation business in st. Paul
When. in 1873. the ST. Paul and Pacific RAN
road defauted on the payment OF its bonds
and passed into the hands OF receiver MI
Hin saw his chance for obtaining control OF q
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18
NOTABLE PENN VAN MASON.
His Grave Will Be Marked By a Suit
 able Monument.

His Grave Will Be Marked By Suit
 able Monument.
 Penn Tan, N. Y, Feb. 17.-Owing to the efforts of the Milo lodge represent atives at the recent session of the grand chapter at Albany $500 was ap- propriated towards the construction of 9 suitable monument to mark the grave of the late Hon. John L. Lewis in Penn Yan. The matter was pre- sented to the chapter by w. w. Quack- enbush. The attention of the grand lodge will also be called to the pro- ject, and with the hope of favorable action. It is planned to spend several thousand dollars in this work.
 Mr. Lewis at the time of his death was one of the most celebrated mem- bers of the Masonic order then living in this country, if not in the world In 1852 he was grand high priest of the state; in 1856, 1857, 1858 and 1859 he served as grand master in this state declining reelection; in 1865 he was general grand high priest of the Unit ed States, and in 1867 sovereign grand l commander of the supreme council. The constitution, statutes, code ol procedure, rules of order, etc, now 1T use in this state are almost entirely his handiwork, and it is fitting tha1 the work to which he devoted nearly his whole life should thus be remem 1 bered
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18
A MAN OF THE PEOPLE.

The Daily North Star, published at Marinette, Wis, prints the following complimentary reference to Governor McCord:
 We have read with great deal of
 interest speech delivered at Tempe, Arizona, February 4th, by Gov, Myron
 H. McCord, so well and favorably known to thousands in Wisconsin. The occasion was a gathering of hun dreds of Arizona's best citizens to
 dedicate a new normal school recently completed. The speech is worthy of MT. McCord; it is teeming with good sense and advice. It is clearly evident that Mac" has not lost any of his
 old time versatility. He is typical American, and from his language there is no question as to his attitude
 on the question of education. We clip a short paragraph from his speech which we deem characteristic of him. That knowledge is power, that ed l dcation is q citadel of liberty, that national glory and prosperity consist in the cultivation of our faculties, in the elevation of the liberal arts, in the elucidation of the sciences, in extend- ing and expanding the powers of req l SOHluS dfC uOW dChnOWieuSOu U uIuS. | Those vampires of the mind who de rive their substance from ignorance ! are now known and viewed in their true light; they are the legitimate prey of advanced education and are be- ing eradicated wherever the advan- l tages of education have sway. AS a 1 refulgent light maintains the same splendor when it Eliminates a wider
 space, so knowledge Eliminates with
 which it comes in contact. Intellect
 uai improvement is the foundation of
 natural greatness and like the reful-
 gent light enlarges and extends itself,
 and contrary to the general laws of
 nature the wider it spreads the strong
 CT it grows and more useful it be- 1 comes.''
 MT. McCord is making his mark in
 Arizona; those who sought to destroy
 his honest aspirations a few months
 ago, now do him honor; he Is man of
 the people; never tiring in his efforts for his friends, and magDanimous to 1 those who have opposed him and lost
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18
ORDINANCE NO. 268.

An Ordinance Providing for a License
 Tax Upon Persons Who Engage in
 the Business of selling and Deliver
 ing Milk or Cream Within the City
 Limits, or Operating CreamerieS
 Therein.
 The Common Council of the City of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section 1. Every person, natural O. artificial, who shall hereafter engage in the business of selling and deliver ing. or selling and causing to be de- livered to purchasers thereof, within the limits of the city of Phoenix, milk and cream or either milk or cream. shall pay quarterly license tax of five (5) dollars; provided, however, that persons who sell and deliver milk or cream to any established creamery. and are not otherwise engaged in the business of selling milk or cream shall not be deemed to be within the provis- ions of this ordinance.
 Sec. 2. Every person, natural or artificial, who shall engage in the busi- ness of the operation of T creamery within the limits of said city shall pay a license tax of seven and one-half 01s) dollars per quarter.
 The license taxes herein provided for shall be payable for the quarters then next ensuing in advance on the first day of May, August, November and February of each year hereafter.
 Provided, however, that a propor- tionate part of such license tax for the quarter ending April 30, 1898, equal to the proportion that the time that shall elapse after this ordinance shall have taken effect and said 30th day of April 1898, bears to the whole of the quarter ending on said 30th of April, 1898, shall be collected and payable.
 Sec. 8. Every person, natural or said City of Phoenix, in the business or occupation hereinbefore described, without having first paid the license tax above provided, shall upon conviction thereof, at the suit of said city, be fined in any sum not less than the li- cense tax then due and the costs of such suit and not more than three hundred dollars or be imprisoned in the city jail for a period of not more than three hundred days.
 Section 4. This ordinance to take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication according to law.
 Passed and approved this th day of February, 1898. F. B. MOSS, Attest: Acting Mayor.
 T. A. JOBS, City Recorder.
 First published in The Arizona Re publican, official city paper. February 15, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 8AN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. xY. NeW YORK. kY

Arizonans at Tucson hotels yester- day: M. P. Moore, Phoenix; O. S. Saledo, Fairbank; J. H. Misner, A. J. Nisbet, M. J. Soto, Wilcox; J. c. Goodwin, Tempe; c. T. Reynolds, Ft. Thomas; Alfred s. Donan, Aural Cat tie Ranch. At Prescott, Thursday: John Harney, Congress; F. J. Kim ball, Frank Wilson, F. w. Ullery Big Bug; c. J. McNuIty, Gopher Creek; c. F. Caldwell, Phoenix; O. R. Umbrah, McCabe; Wiley B. Jones, Solomonville; J. Caspar, Chapparal; Henry Clay, Williamson valley.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18
INVITATION TO .ARIzONANs.

Executive Department, Territory oi Arizona, Phoenix, January Il, 1898: The committee having in charge the giving of celebration on Washing tons birthday in Phoenix, Arizona, hereby cordially invite every one to attend who may desire. All railroads will give one fare round trip to Phoe- nix and return.
 CHARLES H. AYERS,
 For Committee.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18
0NE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tenn efectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and &C., ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeables substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug. gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have 1t on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try 1t. Do not accept any substitute.
 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 sAH FRANCISCO. GAL.
 f1lkE2kHIE NfW vNaN
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18
KLONDYKE.

To parties who intend going to Alaska, we are now prepared to fur aish transportation through to pc. .nts in Alaska via Seattle. For rates and other Information call on or address, B. w. Gillett, A West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18
Southern Pacific Co.

(PACIFIC SYSTEM. Commencing April 5, 1877, trains will lea, Garicopa ss follows:
 1Nll A. NJ. Tuesdays and Fridays "supset f\V Limited,' for Los Angeles, San Fran BOO A. M. DAILY PACIFIC ExPRRaa C.OL for points in California, Nevad~ Oregon and Washington. 1O.OS A. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN-F0p lO.CC Tucson. Benson, Lordsburr. Den. tag, El Paso and intermediate stations O.IO P. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR O.fO Gila Bend and intermediat te st tions r.OE NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN ROv I.LO Fl Paso and all way stations. 70.0Q P. M. DAILY NEW WORLEANsRx. lO.OC press for Tucson. Benson, Demin1 ElPaso, San Antonio. Houston and New Orleans 70.E7 P. M. Tuesdsy and Fridays s.Sun- lN..p { set Limi.ed' for Ell Paso. Fo,s worth St. Louis, Chicago and all points eaet.
 T. Fl. GOODMAN,
 Gen. Pass. At
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18
THE ARIZONA NURSERY ! !

THE ARIZONA NURSERY a has s,ea epenedd ysfd up s' the corner of Washington st., and 3d ave-, and gre offaring trees at un ne 'rd of prices. The finest and cleanest stock you ever saw.
 See Here. Sl co Umbrella tr es at... ...............5O 50 cts 50 cent Umbrella trees at.-....-..-......25ct .25 cts
 Palms at Half Price. kpricOts. x OO per 1Oo Prunius Simoni ni.............. $S.C0 per IOo Other k1uds plum s co per 100
 Great WicksOn Plum, The king of fruits for this valley. We say 1t,
 guarantee it, each ---....... ...25cts Greensboro and Triumph Peach, each 25 cts Other k1nQS Deacn lU LO 1o Ct. 50 varietie roses. eacl % cts
 Ask any price.
 Everything else cheaper that the cheapest. see GU t prices by ARIZONA NUkSKEY Co.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18
Gila Valley, Globe < Northern R. .R.C..
STATIONS.

Trg1ns Nos tn0 run daily except Sunday. II aims Nos. an N"onect at Geronimo wjth stage from and 10 San Carlos and Globe Trains Nos and make connections at Bowie noiuts east and west
 wN. GAeLAsn. B. JoNEs.
 prssident 6uperlntend0nt
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18

STRANGERS wishing desirable rooms, residence or board, are well come to the revised city list at the intelligence office, IT North First Ave. to 12 m. Information free. Citi- zens will do we'll to report accom- modations they may now have.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18
This Is Your Opportunity,

This Is Your Opportunity,
 On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon strate the great merits of the remedy.
 ELY BROTHERS,
 56 Warren St.. New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. l can emphasize his statement, ''It is posi- tive cure for catarrh if used as directed."- Rev. Francis w. Poole. Pastor Central Pres. Church. Helena, Mons
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cnre for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price. 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18

FOR SALE-300 ash trees, churn, oak sideboard, first-class work mare, mattresses, bed, pillows, crockery. etc. Apply at Covert's Bazaar, Wash ingtOn street
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18

FOR SALE--Great sacrifice, S-room modern brick house with furniture: lot 50x1371a, beautiful shade and lawn, barn and woodshed, only two blocks from postoffce. Rents easily for $40 per month. On account of sick ness all goes for $3,000, one-half cash, balance terms to suit purchaser. If you are looking for snap investigate. Address Bargain" care Republican office
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18

FOR SALE-Half interest in apiary of 90 stands of bees. Samuel Harper, one block south of O. K corral op South Seventh avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18

WANTED Country boarders, loca- tion high and dry; above irrigation good accommodations. Address Box TSP.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18

FOR SALE CHEAP-A new 1898 model No. 5 Yost typewriter. P. O. Box 245
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18

FOR SALE-A few nice, large um- brella trees. Inquire of Frank Black or at 546 West Madison street.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18

FOR RENT-Six room cottage. Good location. Electric lights. Furniture for sale. Inquire corner Washington and First streets. S. B. Riggan- fruit stand
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18

FOR SALE-Drug store. I have for sale in a good town in Arizona stock of drugs, sundries, patent medicine, shelving, etc. A good chance for a
 doctor or drug man; low rent. Price
 way down for cash. Good reason for selling. Address Or call on H. H.
 Travis & Co.,, 2O5 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18

A BUTCHER and good ranch cook is open to an engagement. Address r. L. Davis, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18

FOR SALE-Six octave piano-organ s. A. Howe, opposite electric light works