davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-07-17
Coming Attractions

LOS ANGELES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Announcement Tomorrow night the
Carl Martens opega company will give that
patriotic naval opera entitled "The Pri-
vateer, or the American Hero" 1t Is
typical story of the fortunes of war and
love, a breezy, catchy opera. full of mar
tial airs and a rhythmic waltz movement
that adds to its fascination. The scenes are
laid in the eastern part of the United States
and 1t is essentially an American produc-
ton. The first two acts take place in Sa-
lem, Mass, the third in New Providence.
the fourth on board the man-of-war Bon
Homme Richard. Miss Mary Linck, the
much admired contralto, has been selected
for the part of Paul Morand the naval
hero and will make a splendid sailor boy.
Miss May Gooch, the charming soprano,
will sing the role of Lila, niece of Gen.
Kerleynew and in love with Paul. Miss
Frankie Strang will make an admirable
Arabella, wife of Ben Kerleynew, and Miss
Violet Dale appears as Nine. Fowler. Mr..
De La Motta, who has been singing tenor
roles with the Dorothy Morton company
in Chicago at the Schiller theater, will
sing the part of Gen. Kerleynew, while Mr..
Simonsen appears as Captain Thompson.
The comedy parts will be in the efficient
hands of Harry Rattenberry as Bernard
and Eddie Smith as Little Pete. The Co.'S
tunes are picturesque, making attractive
stage situations and beautiful tableaux.
On Thursday evening, July 81, Manager
Fl. C. Wyatt, who has worked very hard to
bring the very best attractions from the
dramatic and musical centers Of the east.
will be rendered a benefit by his many
he tco sal
BURBANK Announcement
This week THE Gay Parsans," well
staged, in the hands of clever company,
with l.. R. Stockwel, the we'll known COM
edian, as Joseph Pinglet and Miss oliver
and Mr.. Lonergan in the other leading
roles, will be presened at this cosy and
handsome theater for the first time at pop
ular prices. To give performance of this
difficult play with but one weeks rehears-
Ing Is a severe test of the versatility of the
different members of the company, while to
construct within that time all the requi-
site scenery and stage paraphernalia re-
quires a crew of stage mechanics and art
lists working night and day; nevertheless,
when the curtain rolls up on next Monday
w
duction of this very amusing play.
Mr.. Stockwell plays the part of Mr.. Ping
let Miss Howe that of his strong-minded
wife. Mr.. Lonergan is cast as Mr.. Paillard
ad Miss oliver as his abused wife. The
balance of the company are strongly cast
and In addition a number of pretty young
ladies will take part. The piece will be as
usual handsomely staged and one of the
most enjoyable weeks of the season is
promised.
l.. r. Stockwell is one of the best known
and most popular comedians on the coast
His early fame was achieved in the east
where for years he was Hoyt's comedian
for all of that famous playwrights earlier
successes. Hoyt wrote the farce "A Texas
Steer expressly for Mr.. Stockwell and like
wise "a Midnight Bell" In which the COM
edian starred for several years.
The herald., 1898-07-17

Olive oliver is putting in the summer sea-
son at the Burbank, playing round of
characters which embraces almost every
variety of personation. from the naughty
Queen Elizabeth to the naughty Gloriana
and the weepy Lady Isabel. She has dem
onstrated the qualities of true actress by
Identifying herself for the time with each
assumption, and is always pleasing, even
when playing a character entirely foreign
to her temperament. At the close of this
season Miss Oliver will join William H.
Cranes company as his leading woman,
playing the parts in which Annie Irish won
distinction.
The herald., 1898-07-17
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

or territory visited by circuses and side
shows. The tax on theaters and music
halls applies only to cities having more
than twenty-five thousand population.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
NOTES.

The grand lodge of Arizona will con- vene in Bisbee on Wednesday, August 24, and will be in session three days. The railroad company has given an ex- cursion rate Of enc and one-fifth fares for the round trip which makes the fare from Phoenix $13S0 The tickets will be good for ten days. The Bisbee lodge will entertain all members of the order who attend, so that the fare will be the only necessary expense The climate Of Bisbee is said to be about like that Of Prescott, and there are many points of interest in the vicinity for the sight seer.
 The subject most talked Of by Phoe- | nix Good Templars these days is the presentation of the beautiful silk regi- mental flag to Colonel McCord's regi- ment, which will take place at Whip pie barracks on next Saturday. G. C.. T. Walbridge and G. T. Snowman will nave the honor Of representing the or der in this ceremony, although it is expected that quite a number of mem bers will be present
 D. R. W G. Templar Snowman has secured a dispensation for the con- ferring Of the international supreme degree at Bisbee during the sitting of the grand lodge.
 Did you know that there were forty i've grog shops at the entrance Of the brocklyn navy yard? Would it not be a pretty good idea for this great Chris tlan nation to go out of the saloon bus mss! Why not write to your con- Sressman about the matter? The professors of Yale do not make firm stand against the open saloon. It IS reported. As soon as this fact becomes well known that institution will suffer loss unless it's educators but themselves in line to give battle to Americas greatest foe. the legal Uoucr traffic.
 The saloon must have boys CT it must shut up shop. Can't you furnish one? It is great factory, and unless IL can get about 100000 boys from eaeh generation for raw material. some or these factories must close out, and It's operatives must be thrown on cold world, and the public revenue will dTindle. Wanted-2,0C0 900 boys. IS the notice. One family out of every flVe must contribute a boy to keep up the supply. Will you help? Which of your boys will it be? The minotaur of Crete had to have tirene full of fair maidens each year; but the minotaur of America demands city full of boys each year.
 Train up a child in the way he should go, and keep a little ahead of hlm in the same way during the train ing to be sure he goes.
 A jealous preacher, who loved smok- ing better than he ought in a heated discourse exclaimed, aiming his rifle at some of his hearers: Brethren. there is no sleeping car on the train to glory" One of the party whom he aimed to hit responded: 'sNo, brother, nor smoking car either"
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
GIRLS, USE YOUR INFLUENCE.

In many Of the towns in Illinois, Michigan and Indiana the girls have organized societies the members Of which promise not to associate in a so- cial way with any young man who drinks intoxicating liquors, and that they will not be seen walking upon the street with any young man who is smoking a cigar or cigarette. It is said that these girls have not only in duced a good number of young men to become total abstainers from drink, but that the use of tobacco has also been abandoned by the young fellows, who think more of these noble girls than they do of wine and the weed. If every girl member of our Good Tenn plar lodges would exert her power and influence in this way, what glorious results would be accomplished; what great good it would be to both themselves and the boys. Girls, think of this
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
THE TIDE IS OUT.

The tide is out, and left and right Full many a grewsome, uncouth sight The marshy river flats reveal. While here and there a venturous
 keel Creeps warily through some shallow
 blight Above, the sea gulls gray and white Weird calling wing their heavy flight; The dripping piers despondent feel.
 The tide is out. Thus in the soul erst crystal bright Unlovely objects come to light. When the nigh floods Of faith and
 zeal Wont with their kind waves to con-
 ceal Our frailties. ebb, and in the night
 The tide is out. William Herbert Carruth in the Agora-
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
THE CRITIC AT THE FRONT.

Dick Davis to the wars has gene, You'll know him with the best, O, By the good long bow he's girded on, And the medals on his chest, 0. Of miscellaneous martial gear He has a wcnderous kit, 0, And when he draws in splendor near, The generals have to git, o. He shows how battles should be fought, He shows that Shafter's callow, And feeds his military thought By munching of marshmallow. o. sweetiy Dick pens the tale. And how he loves to pen 1t, And sends it off by wire or mail To Jimmy Gordon Bennett. Dicky, ever fresh and young, Long may you stand your ground, o, And only or the English tongue Infiict a daily wound, o. Diccory, Diccory Dick.
 Bellona's favorite chick! A terrible slaughter of sugar-and
 water
 Accompanies Diccory Dicki
 New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
CUPID IN A CANTEEN.

A dispatch from Rock Island, ILL. announces that letter written in 1864 by romantic Brooklyn girl of 16 has just been discovered in an old can teen. A workingman at the Ro2k Is land arsenal found the letter, faded and brown, in one of a number of can teens made in Brooklyn during the civil war and sent to Rock Island to be recovered The letter reads as fol- lows:
 If the soldier who receives this can teen should chance to uncover it let him remember the young lady that covered it by addressing a letter to her, as she likes to hear from our sol diers, and I hope the soldier that re- ceives this will vote for Little Mac, for I hope we shall have him for our next president. We have had enough of Old Abe''
 The letter was signed by Rosa Cor win, 211 Gold street, Brooklyn. In the years during which this letter of a sentimental school girl has been mol dering away in the old canteen the character of the best sections of the big cities has changed, and that part of Gold street today is tenement quarter. In 1864 it was a good resi- dential district
 The former school girl, Miss Rosa Corvin, has since become Mrs. M. A. Leary, and now lives at 1862 Seventh avenue, Manhattan. She said last night that she was very young girl in 1864, and that she had no recpllec- tion of having written the letter which was fOund in the old cantapn Tn fact she was SO very young at that time that she thought it impossible that she could have written it.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
PLATFORM OF TIE. o. G. T.

PLATFORM OF TIE I. o. G. T.
 L Total abstinence from all intox- eating liquors as a beverage
 }. No license, in any form, for the sale of liquor to be used as beverage
 5. The absolute prohibition by the will Of the people of the manufacture importation and sale of intoxicating iQuors for such purposes.
 4. The creation Of healthy public opinion upon these great questions oy the dissemination of truth by all tfe modes known to enlightened phil anthropy
 5 Persistent efforts to save indi- Jiduals and communities from the soourge of intemperance.
 6. Perfect equality of the sexes in all work Of the order.
 The membership of the I. o. G. T. IS greater than that of all other kin fred societies combined.
 Garden Valley lodge, No. 1, meets jn Good Templars' hall, No. IS West Washington street, Phoenix, on Mon- day nights, at o'clock
 Visiting members are always most welcome.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
SILVER CITY REDUCTION CO.,.
Silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexico

Silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexico
 This plant has been purchased and will be operated in the future bv the estate of the late Senator George Hearst of California, under the gen eTal management of D g. Sillette. IT. It is the intention of the present man agement to largely increase the ca. pacity of the plant and equip it with every modern appliance for the suc- .cessful and cheap treatment of ores and concentrates. Consignments and correspondence solicited. Advancee will be made on ores
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
DANGEROUS DRINKS.

A bartender plaintively bewailed the necessity of having to rub congealed drops of stick beer off the bar. But if I let them remain" said he, in the tone of one seeking compassion, "they rot the wood''
 "They rot the wood, do they?' fierce ly repeated wine -bibber. ''Then what in the name of common sense does beer do to my stomach?"
 Replied the manipulator of drinks E'It is beyond me to tell. Of one thing I am confident, and that is mans stom- ach is made of cast iron. Elsewise how could he withstand the fluids he
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
SOUTH SIDE.

Tempe, Ariz. Aug. 1.-tSpscial Correspondence of The Republican.)- G. N. Gage, E. B. Goodwin and c. w Miller went to Phoenix today.
 Messrs, Anderson and Turner are CD this side today.
 NIT. Moeur, brother of Dr. B. B. Moeur, came up from Phoenix yester- day.
 A. J. Peters will ship two cars of Ray tonight. 4 car Of four will go tn Tucson also.
 Miss Maud Welcome of Gua Bend is kere visiting with friends.
 Doan Merritt, a Jerome merchant and Miss Debby Morris are married
 Captain William Mullen this morn ing received another letter from his brother Oscar. at Tampa, stating that Wesley Hill had not secured his dis charge and that he would not return aome.
 NJ. L. Spear has his reading room restaurant running in fine style The cook is the one who makes 8 good meal.
 H. L. Chandler was in Tempe yes terday and hired eiglt men to go to Florence to work on the thresher there! They left Mesa this morning sn she Florence stage
 L. K. Drais of the Florence botel has leased the Williams house of c. c. Hochett and will run both under one management, taking possession on Monday next
 Mrs. C. q Gonzales and children have returned from their visit to Flor enee.
 The Baptisl chirah Sunday school viii enjoy 2 picnic ca Tuesday at ScottsdaIe where arrangements are being made for 9 fue tine There are 35,G00 riches Of water go- ing, over the Ariztna dam The rive: rose again last night and today the only complaint heard is that some of the canals are choked with sand.
 E- D. Powers came in this morning wi.h lot of fine apples
 Last evening Dr. Scroggs and his man, Frank Garrig, climbed the butte to take down the flag before the storm As they began their descent they were 5urrounded by nine hydrophobi Skunks which came up within ten feet of them and persisted in staying at that distance and bestowing on their prisoners their most delicious frag- rance. Garrig Ielted them with stones but the skunks held their ground and Became more threatening and frag- ra1ft. In sheer desperation the doctor charged on them with the flag and carried all before him. It was noticed that a great number of large dead ants were on the butte and it is thought the skunks were here to gather in a feast.
 MESA.
 Mesa City, Ariz.. Aug. 1.-tSpecial Correspondence of The Republican.)- A. P. Snowman, Dr. Wilbur, Dr. Drain, A. L. Cuber. W. H. Code, Judge Morton and Professor Fulton went to Phoenix today.
 W. A. Kimball made Tempe call thday.
 James A. Johnson is carving meat again in Dan Kleinman's meat mar ket
 Charles Wing is going into the gro cery business. Sam Elder is taking out the partitions in the ice cream par1ors and putting in shelving. The parlors will be moved back when 1t Is cool.
 H. Darlington returned yesterday to his thrt shing outfit below Phoenix. He is greatly reduced after a severe attack of fever.
 Ben Marvin and mother came in from Wilcox yesterday. ~'
 Frank RappIeje and family will Yeaye tomorrow on a visit to Utah. They will be gone a year. e'i '
 Operations have temporarily ceased on the Trippel almond ranch. All the ripe nuts have been gathered and a . wait is now necessary until the rest kvf the crop r,pens
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

pours into it? Let me show you some hing"
 He placed a piece of raw meat on the counter and droppsd upcn it a small measure of an imported ginger ale Tn five minutes the meat had parted into pieces as though hacked by a dull knife.
 Is it surprising that beer drinkers are held by life insurance companies to be extra hazardous risks.-The Phil adelphia News
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
Mesa, Florence and Globe
 ...STAGE LINE...

Three trips a week Daylight Travel. Fare between Mesa and Globe, $1O; round trip, $l5 Stage stops over night at Riverside.
 Leaves Mesa-5 a m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at Il 30 a. Leaves Florence at p. m., arriving at Globe at 6 p, m. the following day.
 Leaves GlObe-7a a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at II |, m. the following day. Leaves Florence for Mesa at 1 p. m Arrives at Mesa at pm.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
ARDUOUS LABOR.

Gee! but Pm tired" said the dry goods clerk.
 'Had a busy day?" asked the motor man.
 There hasn't been much trade, but I have been hard at work all day cut ting up remnants for our bargain sale tomorrow w.''-Indianapolis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
SMOOTHING THE WAY.

My lawyer told me he thought would have a hard time establishing my claims under the will"
 What did you say?"
 T asked him how much more money he wanted. d."-Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02

Listen to any man talk five minutes and you will hear him say. Ut was just awful" That's the kind of time men have all the time
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
THE EzCELL,ENgE CT SYRUP 0f HIS

HE EACELLGNsE ss SYRUP gf HIS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of tile combination, but also to the care and skill with which t is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance Of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only, knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless limitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the CALL FoRNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi- cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families. makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of it's remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or. weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get it's beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company
 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal
 LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. N. Y
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
} GOOD TEMPlARS.

Edited by A. P. Walbridge, super intendent of educational work for the grand ledge of Arizona, assisted by members of the local lodge1
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
FULLY QUALIFIED.

Captain-Why do you consider your self a yellow fever simmnne?" SoldierI was reporter on a vel. low journal for over a year.-Chicage Record.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-02
(. R. GOODIN,:proprietor.

Johnson Bros, Agents at Mesa. Louis Sultan Agent at Globe. L.. K, Drais, Agent at Florence L. Collins, Agent at Phoenix.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-02
DISTINGUISHING the Negro.

The Louisiana constitutional con-
Ncution has fulfilled its mission. 1t
has disfrauchised the negro. The suf-
flaCe article as agreed upon provides
that the qualified voter must be able
70 read and write in his mother tongue
or English, and must make his APP
llication To register in his own hand
writing; or if he is unable to read
aVI write, he must own property to
the value Of three hundred dollars. All
who were voters in 1861 or prior there
10 and their SONS and grandsons are
given the right 10 register and vote
without any other Qualification, pro-
vided they have lived i'm the state five
years prior 10 the election AT which
they may offer to vote ard provided
they shall register before SEPT, l Of
the present year.
While the FIRST half of this article
would lie approximately fair, partiCu-
larly II coupled with ample provision
for public education, the last half re-
veals the cOnvcntions real aninus.
The setting up of such a bold and
fagrant discrimination in favor Of the
whites renders 1t impossible for any
candid observer to believe that the
dominant influences in Louisiana poll
tics want any negro to vote at all, no
matter how well qualified he might be
A race dead line could not he made
more conspicuous or more defiant,
The new Louisiana plan is open tc
attack upon the ground that IT. direct
" conflicts with the Fifteenth amend
mcnt. 1t is an attempt by a state tC
interfere with the rights of certain
citizens on account of race and color
by giving TO other citizens of another
race and color superior rights. We are
convinced that the supreme court OF
the United states would uphold a chal,
lcnge Of its constitutionality on thi.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-02
TOLL FOR THE BRAVE.
A British Lament for the Lost In the
BattIeshlp Maine of Havana.

The time foret old in ages past must sure
ly be at hand,
When not one shore, but all the world,
shall be the patriots land;
When nations put aside their fcuds, race
hatred. battle ban,
And take u nobler step toward the broth
erhood OF man.
No thunder-cloud OF battle hung above
the seas that night,
When with Il shock that shook the world
a vessel sank from sight;
Ay, shook the world-and in the shock
our land has borne its part.
For those who meath the sea went down
were hers in hand and heart.
And they that on the New Worlds shores
are mourning now for these,
Are bers, in spite of circumstance and in
tervening seas;
one race. one blood. one language sea-
divided spirit-blent:
II not the self-same flag to wave, the
self-same proud descent.
Ay, nations put aside their feuds--all
honor to the brave,
Who faced the fiery foe that night their
fellow-men to save;
one step toward the franchise which the
whole underworld shall free.
And nations shall one anthem own, key
note-Humanity.
Twas sadder far, the vessels loss. than
if the tempeSt's roar
Had flung its challenge and foretold the
fate that was in store.
The Stars and Stripes unto the last had
n0ated on the breeze,
In battle with a human foe or on the
stormy seas,
: fiercer for than alien or storm was
nigh at hand
Before whose rush the gallant ship went
down in sight of land,
With land a-near. with friends around. in
view the harbor light,
And TO the deeps she took tits said three
hundred men that night.
Yet from the saddest scenes have sprung
nations boast and pride
II en- this has given new life to one which
Time has long defied-
The grand belief Of Britain that tits Brit
ish blood that stirs
All hero hearts, though they may own a
sway that is not hers,
Was it the British spirit which awoke
10 urge him or
Who stood upon that burning weeck till
hope itself had gone?
The death defying that was borne upon
the lurid flood
There told the Puritan descent, there
spoke the British blood.
Some trait Of those old Pilgrims who
defyng tyrant's power.
Left Britain, yet bcqueathed their sons
a very British dover
OF pluck and prowess living-descent and
blood will tell
Proved has. it been in battle shock and
mid the ocean swell
Now knits the Old World 10 the New a
link of sympathy,
In trouble and in triumph il is "hands
across the sea-
We Two as one, in spite OF time and
change, will ever stand.
| One boast, one race, one language and
one sturdy motherland.
Penny illustrated Paper, London.