davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30
THE DRAMA IN EUROPE.

Hermann Sudermann, Felix Phillipi and Ludwig Fulda have new dramas ready for the present season.
 Sarah Bernhardt's .Medea," written for her by Catulle Mendes, is said to be the tenth play on that theme.
 Novelli Giordio Unti, an Italian act CT of great talent, died the other day Of a broken heart, after he had for years struggled against the reputation of having an evil eye.
 Gerhart Hauptmann' latest play is Of peasant life in Schlesien, is written in the dialect of that country, and is similar in general style to Before Sun rise," his first acted work.
 Eleonora Duse will play only in Italy unless her health is restored She may not be seen in the northern cities Of Europe for year or more. She is to play in Cairo and Alexandria next winter.
 BiorI Bjornson, son of an illustrious father, has gone to Germany for the production of his Johanna which premises to be the chief theatrical in- cident Of the season there. He was formerly in the Meininger company and as a dramatist he has just begun.
 There will be nothing new from Hen rik Ibsen this season, although he usu- ally turns out pieces at intervals of two years. He says that his attention has besn diverted to other matters. His Brand" was recently acted in Copen- hagen at the first of some performances given for workingmen by the govern ment.
 The Comedie Francaise must take in $500 a performance to meet expenses. In August the receipts fell on sons eight nights to S63, the smallest ever known in the history Of the institu- tion. The weather was warm and the newspapers ara condemning the rule which compels the government theat- CTS to keep open all the year.
 'Le Gardes Forestiers" of Alexander Dumas has been revived in Paris. Ii was originally made a success through out France by Dumas, who travelled with the company and showed himself in the boxes. It is also notable as the first play by which an attempt was made to create literary decentraliza- ton in Paris. Dumas first offered the play to the theater in Marseilles. i William II still shows his interest in theatrical affairs when they deal with history. A popular Berlin actress, now the manager of theater, produced a play dealing with the early days of the i Hchenzollern dynasty. The incidental music did not please his majesty, who wrote to the actress that he was sur prised at the use of the airs so inappro- priate as Die Wacht am Rhein, Deutschland Uber Allen," and Hell dir i'm Siege~kranz. He suggested the substitution of old Brandenburg airs.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30
NOTES OF THE DAY.

The Cour d'Alene district of Idaho and southeastern Missouri together furnish nearly A per cent of the total production of lead in the UGited States.
 A Connecticut clergyman on a recent Sunday gave out the following notice: "The regular session of the Donkey club will be held, as usual, at the close Of this service Members will line up just outside the church door, make re- marks and stare at the women who pass, as is their custom Any member known to escort a young woman to church like a man and sit with her like a gentleman will be promptly expelled from membership"
 A wood blaming machine, believed to be the first and largest of the kind in troduced in this country, has been erected at Roach's ship yard, Chester, Pa, for the purpose of blaming decks and other woodwork. This machine is mile minute and operating knives which will plane the sides of Q square of timber 14x20 inches a tthe rate of fifty feet minute. The feeding is au- tomatic and a blower is attached for removing the shavings.
 Complaint comes from several local ities in the upper peninsula of Michi- gan as to the scarcity of trout, and sev- eral well known fishermen account for it by the fact that during the past few years large quantities of wall-eyed pike have been planted in the streams throughout this part of the state. They say that the pike, which are now of large size, are rapidly devouring the trout, and that it is only matter of time when they will be exterminated- and trout fishing will be one Of the lost sports.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30
SPAIN MUST GET OUT.

It is gratifying to learn, on what ap- pears to be official authority, that word has been sent from Washington to the evacuation commissioners at Havana that no delay can be permitted in car rying out the provisions of the protocol. immediately" and this means that she shall get out, without protest or prccrastination, at once
 The patience of the government at Washington with the pretensions of the representatives of Spanish author ity in Cuba has reached the limit Po- litical prisoners have been held in Spanish prisons in Cuba long after the authority by which they were detained was broken. The cargo of food for the relief of starving Cubans is even now refused entrance at the port of Havana There must be an end of this nonsense. Cuba, just now, belongs to the United States, and the United States, net Spain, is the one to say what shall and what shall not be done there.
 The announced attitude of the Wash ington government toward Cuba may, we hope, be taken as an indication of the attitude of the peace commission CTS at Paris "Manana' is a word that should not bs spoken at that confer ence. The American people want to see this war business closed up quickly, bate, discussion, concession. All that Spain has to do is to get out, and bs thankful to accept the terms which tha victorious nation imposes
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

lican not being considered weighty enough without more outside aid.- Courier.
 There was a rumor a few days ago that Wilson would follow ehe patriotic example set by the Alabama republi- cans in Fighting Joe Wheeler's dis trict, and withdraw in Colonel Brodie's favor We could not run the rumor down to a'reliable source at the time. but have since been informed that General Wilson thinks the Alabama republicans made fools of themselves. As to the Roosevelt rumor, it only fiOated in with the Courier, and there fore must be unreliable If Roosevelt should come, however, we would be willing to bet the Courier a new hat that he would make the general" take to the hills faster than the Spaniards ran from San Juan hill.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30
GLOBE SIGHTS.

(From the Atchison Globe)
 The greatest Of the foolish customs is staying up late at night.
 The only effective way to reason with a man is to punish him.
 The man with an ugly wife has one consolation: no man will try to steal her
 The first symptom of honesty is "a willingness to pay honest debts promptly.
 The women will never be satisfied until the men are compelled to bear one-half the children.
 A married man watched a couple go- ing to church to be married. T wish" he said, T had what they are going to throw away"
 Girls of 16 look so we'll in any old thing that laws should be passed for bidding them to demand costly trim ming for their hats and clothes.
 As rule, when man goes fishing, and really makes a good catch, he says he didn't get any, to keep others away. No man can fish, it seems, without lying.
 It is hoped that the opportunity that knocks at every mans door once in a life time, will never fool with the cleo tric bell. That is always out Of order, and never rings.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30
NO CHANGE FOR AMERICANS YET.
Keep Away From Porto Rico Till Our
 Laws Are in Force

San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 29.- United States Consul Hanna, in answer to thousand letters Of inquiry, ad- vises all Americans to keep away from Porto Rico until the United States laws are in force.
 The Spanish steamer San Francisco sailed fer Spain this afternoon with battalion Of the Princess de Asturias regiment. 800 strong. on board The men marched to the government wharf early in the morning led by band of music, and were reviewed by Captain General Macias and General Ortega. A great many people crowded about bid ding farewell to the soldiers, among them number of women, who were weeping. The officers of the battalion were accompanied by their families. The vessel was crowded 10 the rails. The troops will be landed near La Coruna.
 The artillery question is practically settled, and the Spaniards will be al- lowed to take all of their guns not re- garded as actual parts of Notifications, including a number of old-fashioned pieces which are worthless excap5 for old metal. All of the Spanish pris- CHeiS CdptuIeu III EOI lu fe1cO nave UScu returned to their commanders and are now coming here for enDarkation for Spain.
 Admiral Schley is preparing to have the lighthouse board authorize him to re-establish the system Of lights inter rrpted by the war.
 The Americans here are bringing pressure upon General Brokee to induce him in establish thu ayrh n oa ra+a for local silver at 100 per cent as soon as he is in control Of the whole island. The Porto Ricans are resisting the fix
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

The gold-bug Arizona Republican says the Courier dare not publish the true story of N. o. Murphy's bond-le- galizing deal and the Gark-lantern Murphy-McCOrd procedure whereby these bonds were sought to be saddled upon the taxpayers of Arizona. Why, bless your soul, this matter has been published so often that every child in Arizona is familiar with it.-Courier
 Our challenge still holds good. The Courier dare not print the true story Of the bond transaction. The gulf be- tween the statements it makes and the facts that are at it's disposal is as wide as the sea.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

And still the smooth bores harp about the Yavapai railroad bonds with oui making any effort to state the facts concerning them. The people Of Ari- zona will nc5 be fooled by these par tisan prevaricators. They will know this campaign is over. The repudia- tionists have made sorry mess Of their opposition to the funding Of the bonds. The pecplel of Arizona do not take kindly to the idea Of defraudin g people out of their just dues.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

Although it is early in the campaign the local democratic papers have re- sorted to the old practice of villifying everybody who does rot subscribe to their views. The day has passed in this community when personal abuse can be mistaken for argument. Only the bIackguard and the pin-head poli- tician has any use fer this sort of campaigning.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

ing Of this rate, and the dissatisfac- ton and paralysis of business noted in previous dispatches are increasing on account of the uncertainty of the rate of exchange. Some step in the matter is essential before congress can act Many American prospectors will re- turn to the United States by the next boat because of the prevailing condi- tiOnS.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

Wonder if that dispatch from Brodie, in the Arizona Republican, was gen. uine CT cooked up for the occasion. These gold bugs will stop at nothing What looks suspicious is The Republi- cans statement that it knew Of Bro dies acceptance two days before 1t published the fact.-Courier.
 And yet the Courier tries to create the impression that it doesn't care whether Colonel Brodie runs CT not. Who says the Courier is "rattled?"
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30
Yes. the democrats have

Yes, the democrats have a deep re- gard for the soldier boys who wen: from Arizona to fight their country's battles, but net enough to give them recognition on their ticket And now they ara calling Col. Brodie "incom- petent" They had a different opinion Of him before he was nominated They are simply showing their disapproval of the war by their attitude toward the Rough Riders They are built that way
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

The gentlemen bent on locating Col onel Bryan in Cuba will take the chances on local disturbances such as may give him an opportunity to accu- the Dewey brand.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

Ananias was an able liar for his day. But he would be obliged to exert him. self to hold his own with the Arizona papers that are denouncing the Yava- pai railroad bonds without giving req sons for their denunciation.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

There is q Tulor on the street that a regiment Of cavalry is to garrison Wnippie. Could not run the rumor down to Q reliable source. There is another very much more unreliable rumor floating around that Roosevelt will stump Arizona for Brodie. the Wall street sack of the Arizona Repub-
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

Colonel Wilson's tour through Mo have and Coconino counties has been one grand ovation to that champion of Silver.-GaZette.
 And as result every iceman in the two counties will vote for him. ''It's an i'll wind, etc.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

The assemblage of British ships at Crete may exert some of that powerful though passive persuasion for which England is so noted.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

In drafting the platform for the New York democracy MT. Hill should make it clear that he is a Mentor and not clerk
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

When Governor Black passes the band will kindly refrain from playing Out in the cold world alone"
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

The board of control and the terri torial board uf equalization must go.- Gazette.
 Of course They are republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

There was girl in the class with complain very often d not feeling we'll and da was taking with her day about RPans Tabue and good from constipation and that that She was often so Ill from it, she ad that she had bed ha studio during and made her good she suffered had of the Tabues with the gave her several advising her them She ana liked them so much that she afterwards bought supply They helped her she began taking them She thinks they splendid.
 
 M @ taEH"I
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

For Justices of the Peace: GILBERT D. GRAY, LOYAL W. HILL.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

For Constables: PEDRO B. SALAZAR, DAVID AMBLER
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30
PHOENIX, SEPTEMBER 90, 1898.
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

For Delegate to Congress: COLONEL ALEXANDER o. ERODE.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

Publication office: 5s-sS East Adams street. Telephone No. fl.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

Entered at the postofice at Phoenix. Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

For Delegate to Congress: COLONEL ALEXANDER O. ERODE. REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET. For Councilman: JAMES H. McCLINTOCK. For Assemblymen: SAM BROWN, WINFIELD SCOTT, J.
 For Sheriff:
 JAMES E. BARK.
 For Treasurer:
 M. W. MESSENGER. For District Attorney: THOMAS E. FLANAGAN. For County Recorder: F. W. SHERIDAN. For County Assessor:
 L. W. COGGINS.
 For Probate Judge:
 w. s. SCOTT.
 For County Surveyor: WILLIAM F. WATERS. For County School Superintendent: T. F. GRINDELL.
 For Supervisors: J. T. PRIEST and J. A. MARSHALL. PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET: For Justices of the Peace: GILBERT D. GRAY, LOYAL w. HILL. a
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

Washington Bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N- w.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

For Councilman: JAMES H. McCLINTOCK.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30
PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET:

For Supervisors: J. T. PRIEST and J. A. MARSHALL.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

For Assemblymen: SAM BROWN. WINFIELD SCOTT, J. W. BENHAM, B. T. GILLETTE.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Arizona. The only battery of Linotypes in Ari- ZOna-
Arizona republican., 1898-09-30

For County School Superintendent:
 T. F. GRINDELL.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-21

II tbe information contained IN the FOL
loving Ines had been N the possession OF
LANES II. Wallace, Of Detroit, Mich, ne
void have saved more than SyDVO and
would have enjoyed tive years OF hezith
ADD happiness, instead OF torture-
Mr.. Wallace Is an expert accountant and
bookkesper. 10 the Office Of c. A Habef-
korn & Co, Detroit. He hves with his
family in a pretty home at 24O Sixth Street
He was marked by misortuns from his
birth, having inherited scroiula.
Still young man, Mr.. Wallace seemed,
as ne told his story, to have long hfe OF
vigorous health and usefulness before him.
He tells aboot the remarkable incident
that led to his complete restoration as follows;
The first physician soon said had
constitutional blood disorder, and by con-
slant treatment and dit Il might be Cured
BLOOD purifiers and spring medicines
made the eruptions more aggressive and
painful. In 1888 was ieartul looking
sight; IN fact, repulsive- !,
Large ulcers on my limbs discharged
continuously.
II tired everything; took medical baths;
went to Medicine Lake, Washington; spent
over 5000 for medicine and medical ser
vice-zn wasted money, time and energy.
My recovery seems like miracle to
me. Its beginning seems like romance.
1t was as follows;
"One day IN the fail read Newspaper
article about a cure elected by Dr.. VII
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-21

pale face, the sky-blue eyes trying 20
face life brasssy. and 1 thought of the
varieties of nsartrydom in this plan
How insolent servants would bully heFI
How swindling boaFders would cheat
her. How fauIt~fnding women would
brighten her,
4 don't think il would do" | said
because / am not good house
keeper? But l could learn. Frank
didn't mind If ] was making pud-
ding and he wanted me TO make out
some bills. and the pudding burned up
while / did IL. he never scolded bit
only laughed
But boarders would scold."
81 wouldn't have anyone to call me
away" she said. her tears falling fast
@Can you make out bilIs?'' asked
~Oh, yesl | know all about book
keeping. / was my fathers bookkeeP-
er until be died. At home. you know"
"WeIl, / think can get you some
to do"
And did. BY having the work done
at very low prices. persuaded some OF
my business friends to mtrust this work
10 "a Young friend of mine" and took
care that the money passing through
nv hand was sufficiently increased for
Laura's wants.
II was amazing to see how bravely
she met the trouble, and how much
Christian submission lay in her loving
heart. She could talk quietly of her
brief, happy married life, recalling all
her husbands love, and yet patiently
bearing her loneliness and sorrow-
She worked faithfully. and many acts
of charity came from her slender re-
sources for those who were poorer than
herself.
l, who had felt plying tenderness
for the child-wife, was forced 10 add
to that bygone feeling a sincere respect
for the true woman developing in pow
erty and grief 10 such noble char
acter. Three years had passed since
that August day when my godson died.
when there came from California a
cousin of Laura s, bronzed and beard
ed stock farmer, who had won wealth
in that fruitful country by honest toll
and fortunate investments. He was the
most startling contrast TO Frank Tib-
bits, a strong, self-reliant man, with
a loud voice, will of iron and sound,
clear head for business. Investing his
handsome fortune in various ways, he
went into the business of managing
his own estate and the recreation Of
counting his cousin Laura.
II have loved her ever since she used
to bring me her dolls to mend, and cry
her blue eyes red over pet kittens,
he told me, "but l was a sort of big
brother, and when Tibbitts came along.
whewl l was nowherel But I'll win
her now, Heaven bless her."
! gave him my best wishes. Stay.
Did /? | gave him my best spoken
wishes. and | tried TO hope that sec
ond marriage might Zoe as happy as
the first. and have none of its per
plexities.
But | was sorry to see how this new
excitement disturbed Laura's life. Was
it sense Of disloyalty to Frank tina,
made her eyes 50 often bear marks Of
bitter weeping? Did she fear to trust
her cousin that she grew 50 restless?
She grieved me to the heart by shut
ting me out from all confidence in the
matter. As soon as | spoke Of her
cousin she would become immensely
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-21

dignified and sew or knit in solemn ST.
lence. never lifting her eyes from her
work If | praised him she gave a
feeble assent. If / blamed him she
did not defend him. If questioned her
directly she gave me bare facts with
out comment. Never once did she give
me an opportunity TO hint at my knowl-
edge of his hope to win her.
she knows how loved Frank, and
she is afraid will blame her for marry
ing again. l thought.
But / was rather staggered when the
California cousin asked me TO make his
proposals.
you see she looks on you as a sec
ond father" he said, frankly, ''and she
win let you speak to her By Jove, /
cant get a chancel"
"Why, / thought you were there every
day2"
well. so l am. But If l hint at my
love she begins to talk Of Tibbitts. How
can a man propose to a widow when
she is actually talking about the dear
departed as if her heart lay in his
gravel"
They were a nrosr devoted couple. !"
But she is so young to go into per-
pe4ual mourning. Why, Laura is not
26!"
But, though he pleaded eloquently.
I refused to be his messenger Of love-
That very evening. as l went to see
laura. he dashed out of the house, near
" upsetting me in his haste. and never
stopping to apologize. found Laura
CRYING. How was it? What did say,2
What did she say?
All that is my business andhersl But
I found the California cousin had asked
for love already given TO me, and at
this moment little blue-eyed woman
is challenging my admiration for a
growing, kicking bit Of humanity that
win call me papa. and Mrs. Tibbits
ceased to be Mrs. Tlbbitts two years
ago. when she became my wife
The California cousin has gone back
to California.-N Z. Ledger
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-21
The HANGING or SKIRTS.
An rnperf..s Feature of Up-to-Dsfs
Gowns.


A great deal Of the grace and eie-
earce of gown Of today depends upon
the hang of the skirt. The newest skirts
are considerably narrower thar those
that were worn. but they still fare at
the bottom. Plain skirts still seem TO
&c preferred for ordinary wear. Elao-
CRATE dresses. however. have trimmed
skirts The simplest Of these have
merely a cluster of ruffies on the edge.
The most ornate are founced TO the
waist
A great maUv economic women make
the skirts of their costumes. and have
the bodice made by an expert dress
maker. Secure good. satisfactory pat
tern. Take the measure OF the individ-
ual for whom the skirt is TO De made
and the back. sides and FROM. a great
many women have one hip slightly
higher than the other. so i is better TO
measure both sides Of the skirt
Allow at least two inches for finish
ing the skirt at the top and bottom.
and one inch all round the skirt for the
distance from the floor. Grade the
skirt pattern used to the proper length
by these measurements. After having
laid out pattern suited 10 the individ-
ual for whom the skirt IS designed.
proceed 10 cut the lining Of the skirt
from it and then cut the outside ma
terial BY Il. Basic the lining and out
side material together. each gore by
itself. and then haste the seams 10
gefher. Sew the seams up on machine
with a loose tension. and With the bias
side toward you. When all the seams
are sewed no put stiffening 10 the dis
lance Of ten or twelve inches on the
bottom. Horsehair sewed on in pieces
cut from selvage TO selvage is the
best skirt stiffening. but linen canvas
is good. though heavy. A superior quail
ity of wide mohair braid is better and
cheaper for binding skirts OF wool
gowns than anything else. The best
grade Of velyeteen Is durable. but II is
not as much used row as formerly. be-
cause IT is more expensive. Do not put
darts In the top Of the skirt. unless il is
positively necessary. silk skirts usual
ly have an inside ruffle Of taffeta about
three inches wide set on the facing
above the braid-N. Y. Tribune.