davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-05-25


 When a man breaks down with that dread disease, consumption, and recognizes his condition, he starts out to fish for health He tries this thing and that thing.
 He consults this doctor and that doctor. He indulges in all kinds of absurd athletic exercises. He tries first one climate and then another. He tries the rest cure and the work cure. He grows steadily worse. That is the story of most consumptives. Finally, when the consumptive dies, the doctor shrugs his shoulders and pronounces consumption incurab1e. A thirty years test of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery has demonstrated that it cures o8 per cent of all cases of consumption, if taken in the earlier stages of the disease, before the lungs are too far wasted In a consumptive there is weaker spot than even the lungs. That spot is the stomach A consumptive never really begins to die until his stomach gives out. The Golden Medical Discovery" not only braces up the stomach, but acts directly on the ! lungs, healing them and driving out all 1 impurities. Honest medicine dealers will not urge you to take an inferior substitute. "I had a very bad cough. also night-sweats, writes Mrs. Clara A. Mcintyre, Box IT: Ash I land, Middlesex Co.,, Mass. ' A friend of mine | who had died with consumption came to me in i a dream and told me to take Dr. Pierce's Golden l Medical Discovery. and, thank the Lord did 1 SO. By the time had taken half of the first | bottle I felt much better. kept on until had taken three bottles. That was all needed. got well and strong again."
 Whenever constipation is one of the com plicating causes of disease the most perfect l remedy is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, l which are always effective, yet absolutely l mild and harmless. There never was any remedy invented which can take thei1 ! place. They never gripe-
Arizona republican., 1898-05-25
Up to the time the United Press

Up to the time the United Press gave up the ghost, the Arizona Gazette. during it's short connection with that institution Of news gatherers, was only too glad to publish all the dispatches it could pay for coming from the man who handled the most important key to news via Washington city. That man occupies a position today in the newspaper world fully as important as when he was recognized as the best man of the United Press. And today there is not man in the city of Washington who can get closer to inside developments of public events than H. Conquest Clarke, who is now connected by special wire with The Republican. In the face of these facts it certainly looks like a case of very sour grapes to read in the Gazette of yes terday morning the following squib:
 ''We sincerely hope that H. Con- quest Clarke will not conclude to break loose in Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1898-05-25
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

General Stewart l.. Woodford has been elected to the presidency of the Founders and Patriots of America, to succeed Frederick D. Grant, resigned. Johann Strauss, Jr., son of Eduard Strauss and nephew of the Waltz King" has written a comic opera that will be one of the first novelties of the autumn season to be produced in the Austrian capital.
 The recent reports of an improve ment in the condition of Friedrich Neitzche, the insane German philoso- pher are denied by his sister. The physicians have no ground for the slightest hope. tAIs sister states that his mind is wrecked with overwOrk and the use of chloral in the largest doses.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-25
A VALUABLE FRANCHISE.

The bulletin service of the San Francisco Call and "The Western Press Association" are helpful to The Republican in that their daily assertions and retractions emphasize the value of the Asso- ciated Press dispatches, of which this newspaper has the exclusive morning use. People read the bulletins, become ex- cited, and get up early in the morning to read The Republican. The Associated Press is not in the faking business. What it gives as news you may depend upon.
 An Associated Press franchise these days is worth its weight in gold.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-25

A Chicago alderman has been fined $100 for maintaining slot machines in his saloon. There is nothing like having aldermen to set an example. But is it possible that the aldermanic pull in Chicago has been so abbrevi- aled?
Arizona republican., 1898-05-25

The statesman who in time of peace hereafter endeavors to cut down the appropriations for seacoast defenses and the army and navy will most like ly find himself in hot water This country has had enough of that class of patriots.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-25

A local item in a Bangor (Me.) pa per the other day reported "six cases of intoxication were disposed of in the municipal court Friday" Maine was the parent state of prohibition and is still strictly prohibition commun- ity.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-25

When this cruel war is over it will he said of the bulletins that they never missed an opportunity to give Span iards Hail Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-25

The month of April showed gain of $22,0OO,OO0 in exports from this country over the corresponding month last year. That's the way war is af- fecting our foreign trade.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-25

In the interest of speedy termina- tion of the war we move that the Ari- zona Gazette take charge of the naval and military operations.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-25

The proposed Globe road, it appears. can be built for less money than was at first estimated. So much the bet ter. We need the road: It must be built,
Arizona republican., 1898-05-25

Possibly that story about the exist ence of rich gold fields in the Philip pines is designed to help out the re- cruiting offices.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-25

Spanish official dispatches indicate that a grim cruel people can have a fine vein of humor.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-25

Mexico is so neutral that she has for bidden any hot talk between Span iards and Americans.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-25

The disposition to form a combined hostile sentiment in Europe against young Joe Letter is said to be very
Arizona republican., 1898-05-25

Hawaii appears to be still willing to take us for better or for worse.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-25
SILVER CITY REDUCTION CO.,.

Silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexico.
 This plant has been purchased and will be operated in the future by the estate of the late Senator George Hearst of California, under the gen. eral management of D. B. Gillette, Jr. It is the intention of the present man. agement to largely increase the ca pacity of the plant and equip 1t with every modern appliance for the sue cessful and cheap treatment of ores and concentrates. Consignments and correspondenc6 solicited Advances will be made on ores.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-25

pronounced His wheat corner has not strengthened any thrones in that quarter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-29
-H - H-.-.a--a-----
WILLIAMSTOWN.

We have just beer given some parti-
culars of the sickness of the late James
ii. Edison of Proctor, a son of our late
townsw oman, Mrs. Uannoh Hopkins Ed
son who died last year in Rutland. Mr..
Edison was a fine architect on the en-
ploy of the Marble Company at Proctor
which town he represented two years
ago in the Legislature, Not long be-
fore he died he had successful opera
ton for appendicitis and had been at
work II week when fire called him
out in great haste. He was ut once tax
en- down and lived but about Il week i.
He left IL wife and one child and was
some thirty years of age.
Those who knew Rev. Peter Merrill as
Il Methodist Minister in these past years
and admired him for his very positive
rugged character every way, will re-
fish this story of q little grandson of his
at some seven or eight years of age, liv-
inc in EnoSburgh Falls, the laddie had
mounted II chair and was playing the
preacher gcsticulating after the manner
of the Minister he is accustomed to hear.
The sermon was an appeal to uncenvcrt-
ed men, and he urged them to ''to re-
pent, be converted and become MelhC-
disis, every one of them, "Don't one of
you be Bapiists," he added.
Some one now here has just visited
our eX-townswoman, Miss Elmira
,Jillson i'll Manchester. n. II. Sho has
lived out a large part OF three score and
ten years, years OF much ulscliish labor
for others, and in which she has lost
one eye and otherwise suffered physical
injury that now incapacitates her for the
old time work But she carries won-
derfullv patient, serene, contented,
christian character that ma les her life
one to be envicd by many one, who
would be called far more fortunate in
life.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-29

a. A. Sargent of Ludlow, was in the
city on business today.
L. w. Post of Ilinesburgh called on
friends in the city yesterday.
Miss Anna L. Booker one of the teach
ers of the Camp street school went to
her home in Waterbury last night to
spend Sunday.
Charles Mcmillan of the firm of Nc
MILAN q Stephens returned this morn
ing from a short business trip through
New York state.
Ed Gilbert returned last night from
Concord, n. H., whore he went to at
tend the funeral of his mother which
took place yesterday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-29

Now is the lime to put in your coal
Get your prices OF &. }, 1owne, 1875
North Main Street. 1l2
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-29

Callaghan is the man who runs the
bakery ut "a North Main Street.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-29

\ fact perhaps not generally under.
stood, has made itself apparent in the
@uise of n most profitable investment to
Barre Citizens. Ehle's Book and Music
store has recently inaugurated the plan
of paying the street car fares to pur-
chascrs ~ their beautiful art and sta
toncrj store in Montpelier when goods
up to one dollars worth are purchased
The facilities offered in this store are
so varied in lhp lines of Musical Instru-
mcntS and Novelties, that prospective
buyers find themselves bewildcrcd in
making their selection. Though early
for the approaching Holiday season the
stock has already arrived in some de-
partmsats and timely investigation
will prove good investment.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-29

Where shall he most happy to all old friends and
customers and many and whereby strict attention
business combined with greater facilities in selling only
the highest grade of goods the lowest possible prices we
hope merit still larger share of the public patronage
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-29

Hendricks White Pine BalsaNl and
Tar is Il sure cure Tor coughs and colds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-29
Saturdays
S. 70 70 G. 0laz
Bargain.
AT THE
Com binatiOn
Cash Store.

$50 large Mosquette Rugs,
beautiful coloring and. pat
terms, regular - .25 value.
Our Saturday special bar
gain price ST .6S
200 yds OF "Bales' best tur-
key red table Damask guar
antccd fast colors, sold ev-
cry whcrc at 45 and 50cts.
Saturday bargain price 20c
10 doz. OF fine huck all linen
Towels, regular % cts. a
pair value. Saturday spec
iaI price :; for 25c.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-29

T. . RENr.-hurn>hel room, furnace heat,
bath amt closet Oh same floor Inquire
OF II. u. Wheatley at Cader's harness shop.
III
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-29

All sorts of good things to ca. at
Callaghans bakery.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-29

Dewey and Uncle Sam assortment! of
Mustard for 10cts at Towne's.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-29
WEST .TOPSHAM.

Mrs. 5, l.. Goodale is in Montpelier
with her sou DR., W. l.. Goodale who is
treating her for n nervous trouble.
Dan Cilley who has hired &. L. New
toms farm took possession Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton will soon move
to b..
Miss Leila. daughter of Mrs. James
Jackson, died Wednesday. She was
II years of age.
Mrs. e., X. Church is IN Bradford this
week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wind
sor Corliss.
Mrs. Wallace Campbell and daughter
Rosa of Warren \. IL. are visiting
friends in town.
Charlie, the little son of Herbert San
born is very sick. DR.. Tillotson of
Groton was called to see him Wednes-
day
Hendricks White Pine Balsanl and
Tar is Il sure cure Tor coughs and colds.
Callayhan is the man who runs the
bakery ut "a North Main Street.
Now is the lime to put in your coal.
Get your prices OF &. j. 1owne, 1873
North Main Street. 112
All sorts of good things TO ca. at
Callaghans bakery.
} r In y -I,bvri biol ho,+
The evening times., 1898-05-04
CoIoncls Victorious.

The Louisvilles pounded Briggs all over
the field ar Chicago yesterday in the
sixth and eighth innings and pulled an
almost lost game out OF the fire. The
weather was very cold. The score:
r II. E.
Chicago .......- Q 0 0 o / 0 ! 0 l. 10 /
Louisville =. ..... 0 OOO3O 6l-10 II .
First base on errors-Chicago. 2; Louis
Vile, !. Left on bases-Chicago. 9: Louis
vile. 4.-First base on balls-On Briggs
,; off McGee :. Struck out-By Briggs,
B; by MCGEE. 4. Home run-McCormick
Two-base hits-Connor and Smith. Sac
rihce hits-Dahlen (2), Woods. Ritchey,
Nance and MCGEE, Stolen bases-Ever-
EFT i2l. Double play-Smith and Wagner
Passed balls-DeXter (2D. Umpires-Cush-
man and Heydler. Time of game-2 hours
and Is minutes
The evening times., 1898-05-04
CHARLEY O'MALLEY."
Wilton Lackaye's New Play Pro-
Juced at the Lafayette Square.

Two premiers in a fortnight is an ex-
cellent record for any house. and its
successful achievement was marked last
night by the first production of Char
ley O'Malley'' by Wilton Lackaye and
his company at the Lafayette Square
Opera House. That the large audience
present was well pleased is attested by
the fact that after receiving ten cur
tain calls from a house that had been
witnessing the presentation for over
three hours. Mr.. Lackaye was forced
by general acclamation to make a speech.
Charley O'Maliey' is, as may be sup
posed from the name, an adaptation OF
Levers famous Charles o Malley,"
though IL is so liberal version that
suggestion would probably be a better
word than dramatizatiOn. The exquisite
humor Of the author has been retain
ed. both in incident and dialogue, but
an almost entirely new serious story
has been devised. and the little of the
original tale left in the first two acts
is dropped in the last two. The strength.
humanity. ingenuity ana interest Of the
play is remarkable and there Is little
doubt that with time and studiOus work
the drama can be made successful.
The virtues of the presentation are
paid for by its lack of compactness; its
occasional cOnventiOnality and stilted-
ness. and it's repetition of situations and
dialogue. Some of the speeches are so
long. too, that not even their wit saves
them. and a dozen other minor faults
are noticeable if not notable.
The cast is, in the main, excellent.
Wilton Lackaye is not exactly an ideal
romantic actor, despite his voice ana
stage presence. but he manages to in
vest the title role with becoming dash
and gallantry. without making il in the
least impossible. His impersonation of
Judy McCann is not an especially clever
performance. but it's demerits are out
weighed by the excellence of his acting
in the third scene of the piece. Edith
Crane is little more than an earnest and
charming Lucy, her portrayal being
marked by considerable broadness and
exaggeration. Joseph WheelOck is
capable and experienced player. whose
General Blake is seen to advantage.
while his son, Jap" WheeIock. does
very well with a smaller role Nanette
Comstock is unequal to the part of Mrs.
Blake, and Alice Evans has lost none of
her unpleasant mannerisms. while j.
Palmer Collins overacts the role of
Eastwood, and Henry Jewett is the
ordinary-very ordinary-villain. John
Stepplings leads a long list Of others.
whose work is worthy of mention. The
company is generally excellent. and the
play well worth seeing
The evening times., 1898-05-04
Philadelphia Lost.

The Phillies were unable TO hit Kenne-
dy sequentially at Brooklyn yesterday.
while the Trolley Dodgers not only could
hut did hit Duggleby hard and well to-
gecer. The score:
R.H.E.
Brooklyn .. ........ 3 0011121x-9 Is Q
Philadelphia 49,. 0 2 o o 0-s u 8
First base on errOrs-Brooklyn. 3. Left
on bases-Brooklyn. S; Philadelphia, 9.
First base on balls-On Kennedy 5.
Struck out-By Kennedy 2 Home runs
Shecllard and Douglas Three-base hits
Sheckard %, Thompson and Nash. Two
base hits-Griffin t2i, Shndle. Kennedy,
Lajoie and Thompson 90. Stolen bases
LaChance 90 and Delehanty. Sacrifice
hits Shindle and Cross. Double play
Ryan and Hallman. Hit by pitcher-La-
Chance. Wild pitch-Dugglesby Um-
pires-Lynch and Connolly. Time of game
i hour and 36 minutes.
The evening times., 1898-05-04
COUNT TURIN HERE.
Italian Prince of Duel Fame Ar
rives I'm America.

New York, May 4-Prince Victor En-
manuel, the Count of Turin of the Royal
House of Savoy, and nephew of the King
on the Wilhelm der Crosse. With him
was the Count Carpenatto. his cousin.
also nephew of the ruler of Italy The
royal visitors were met on the pier by
Baron de Fava. the Italian ambassador
at Washington, several members of the
legation, the consul general at New York.
G.. Branchi; the vice consul, Gerolamo
Naselti, and other members of the con-
sulate here.
In Difference to the flag under which
the big ocean liner sails. the princes
name appeared on the passenger list SIM
ply as Her Graf Won Turin This was
thought to be decidedly modest, inasmuch
as the prince is a gilt-edge member of
the fraternity of monarchists. His pedi-
gree is decidedly interesting.
His father, Duke of Aosta, and brother
of King Humbert, was once the King of
Spain. The duke was the second son of
King Victor Emmanuel. of Italy, for
whom the prince. his grandson, is NAM
ed. The prince is a brother of Luigi
Prince of Savoy. and Duke of the Abruz-
ri, who was recently in New York. on his
Elias.
AS Prince Victor is celebrated mainly
for his duel last year with Prince Henri.
of Orleans, and for a unique affair of the
heart, IL is necessary to tell that his
brother Luigi is the husband of the Prin-
cess Helene of France and that she is
first cousin to Henri of Orleans. The
two princes who fought were therefore
cousins by marriage.
Prince Victor is bachelor. He has
none of the effeminacy that often char
acterizes the representatives CT nobility
and royalty seen on these shores. As he
stepped on the pier in Hoboken last night
and greeted the waiting diplomatic and
consular gentlemen his unaffected man.
ner and fine appearance made good i'm
preston.
The prince would not say word about
the war and pretened not to hear when
reference was made to the downfall of
Manila.
Il have never visited this country be-
The evening times., 1898-05-04
Standing OF the Clubs.
Rostou Won.

A pretty good-sized crowd saw the Bos-
tons walk away with a game at National
Park yesterday. The home team was la
mentbly weak at the bat, and put up
poor exhibition in the field. Reitz was
injured in the third inning by striking his
head against Tenny's knee, but viii be
able TO take part in today's game at
Brooklyn. The score:
Washington ........0 0 0 0 ! 0 2-5
Boston .............3 lO2 2OOl e.
Home run-Doyle. Two-base hit-Gett-
man. First base on eTrors-W ashington,
]: Boston, 3. Left on Washington.
1: Boston, 6. First base on balls-On
Amole. 3; off Willis, g. Struck out-By
Amole, .; by Willis, s. Sacrifice hit
Long. Stolen bases-Brown, Long and
Duffy. Double play-Tenny and Lowe.
Hit by pitcher-I3y Amole, l. Wild pitches
-Amole. !. Passed balls-Yeager, l. I'M
pires-Curry and Snyder. Time of game
? hours and 10 minutes.
The evening times., 1898-05-04
A MAY BALL.
The Glass Of Miss Nirgie JucEeIL
Dances at the Columbia.


With the FIRST OF May comes a terpsi-
chorean carnival in and about Washing
ton. Man balls are everywhere in evi-
dence and in the various dancing schools
numerous little tots are practicing for
the final event of the season. the public
May ball, where the prettiest girl viii be
crowned queen of May ana the teacher
will show the result OF months Of their
careful training
Miss Nirgie Lucl1ett opened the season
at the Columbia Theater last night with
the third annual May BAH OF her Dane
ing Aca ademy. Miss Lucketts classes are
made up principally Of small children be-
tween the ages of four and ten.
The theater was crowded with the
friends of the fair young damsels a num-
ber Of whom could not get seats and
We're compelled TO stand throughout the
entire performance. The thirty num-
bers on the program were all well done
and ELECTED hearty applause. There was
also a profusion Of flowers. nearly every
one o fthe performers receiving a bouquet
and Miss Luckett was literally beneath
a load of roses. Miss Edith Luckett was
queen of May and was escorted to the
throne at the back Of the stage with
appropriate ceremonies by the maids Of
honor, Misses Mildred Bowen, Mildred
Coons. Marguerite LuclIett and Hortense
Gieseking. The various numbers on the
program were as follows:
The Artists Dream Hortense Giese-
king; Chinese Dance. Ralph Rogers. Cas-
sin Gladmon. Carl Harbaugh; Quaker
Dance Viola Malette. Mildred Coons.
Hazel Smart. Marguerite Luckett. Mil
dred Bowen and Olive Gompert; Danse
de Coquettrie, Lillian Adams; Sonette.
Grace Lee: Sailors Hornpipe Helen
Forker; Song and Dance, Edith Luckett:
Pas de Seul. Gladys Gampers; Cupid
Dance, Helen Forl1er: Loves Frolic
Lillian Hughes and Grace Kesmodel: Lit
tie Christopher. Little Mildred Coons:
Colonial Minuet as danced at the first
Inauguration Ball in 17SS, George Wash
ington, Edith Luckett: Mrs. J. Homer
Maxwell Helena T. DOGGY; Baron Steu-
ben, Mabel Ciscle: Mrs. James Duane
Viola Malette; Gen. Henry Knox. Helen
FOrker; Mrs. Alex. Hamilton Lillian
Adams; Mr.. John Jay. Bernadette Burke:
Mrs. p. Van Brugh Livingston, Margue-
rite Luckett The Whirl Dance Raleigh
and Nireie Luckett; The Gaietv Girls
Edith Luckett, Viola Malette and Helen
Forker; Shandon Dance, Bernadette
Burke; Maltby, Helen Forker; Witch
Bat and Demon Dances. combined
Witches, Mary Hunt Gladys Gompert:
Demon. Marguerite Luckett; Bat. Edith
Luckett: The Alpine Rose. Lillian
Hughes: Fairy Polka, Viola Malette: Ger
man Dance, Helen Forker: Pas de Mate
lot Raleigh Luckett; Recitation Master
Dan. Luckett; L'Ariel. Edith Luckett;
Flower Dance. pTima donna. Mildred
Coons; chorus. Misses NOgler, Hunt.
Sharp. Burke, Ciscle. Keefe Adams
Forker. Gompert, Luckett. Malette.
Smart and Luckett; Cuban Gem, Grace
kesmodel; Phantamagoria. Edith Luck
EFT; Statue Dance. Nirgie Luckett. The
first time before the public
The evening times., 1898-05-04
CITY BREVITIES.

John Andrews was fined s. in the Police
Court this morning. by Judge Scott, for
violating the police regulation prohibit
ing the lowering Of the handle-hars OF
bicycles four inches below the saddles OF
the wheel.
Theodore Judd and Henry Schlosser
Were arrested last night by Policeman
Estes. of the bicycle squad. The former
was fined s. for violating the regulation
in reference to speed. and the latter y
for riding a bicycle without a bell.
The evening times., 1898-05-04

Many old soldiers now feel the effects
OF the hard service they endured during
the war. Mr.. Geo. s. Anderson, of Ross
VILE, York county, Pa, who saw the
hardest kind of service at the front is
now frequently troubled with rheuma-
tism. Il had a severe attack lately" he
says. land procured a bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. Ii did so much good
that / would like TO know what Won
would charge me for one dozen bottles .
Mr.. Anderson wanted il both for his
own use and to supply il 10 his friends
and neighbors. as every family should
have bottle of Il in their home. not
only for rheumatism. but lame back.
sprains, swellings cuts, bruises and
burns, for which il is unequaled For
sale by Henry Evans, wholesale and re-
tail druggist. 93S f Street northwest, and
Connecticut Avenue and S Street north
west, and l42S Maryland Avenue north
east.
The evening times., 1898-05-04
Second Game.
E.

Earned runs-Cleyeland. 2; st. Louis, 2
First base on errors-St Louis. l. Left
on bases-Cleveland, 1: st. Louis, ). First
base on balls-Of Sudhoff, /. Struck out
BY McAlister, .. Two-base hits-Burkett
and Turner. Sacrifice hit-McKean. Dou-
BILE plays-McKean. Childs and O'Connor;
Han. Crooks and Decker. Umpires-
O'Day and Mcdonald. Time OF game-1
hour and 80 minutes.