davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-11-23
DIED

ALEXANDRIA, this city. on No
vember 22, 1898, Lizzie Alexander, in
her 26th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from her
late residence, No. 412 East Seventh
street, on Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
CONNER.-In Philadelphia, on No.
vember 10, 1898, Rhoda j., widow of
the late James Conner, aged SO years.
GOWEN this city on November
1S, 1898, Miss Mary A. Gowen, aged
50 years.
EDWARDS.-On November 10, 1898
Mary A. Edwards, wife Of Richard
w. Edwards, aged 65 years.
FREED.-In this city. on November 10
1898, Margaret Freed, aged 70 years.
KITCHENER. Near New Castle, Del,
on November is, 1898, Katie H.
daughter OF Benjamin f. and Adeline
Kitchener, aged l6 years.
M'AIAKIN.-On November 20, 1898, El.
len Handy McMakin.
HtAISTON.--In Reading, Pa, on the
18th instant, Jennie r., daughter oil
Matthew and Mary Ralston.
SHARP. In this city, on November %
1898, Lille S., daughter Of Wallac,
and Cora S. sharp, aged 5 months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from tho
residence CT her'parents, No. 1923 Kirk
wood street, on Friday afternoon at
o'clock Interment at Wilmington ans
Blandywine Cemetery.
~NCW. On November q, 1895 George
Snow, in his 31st year.
LINER On November IS, 1898, Ad
die M,swife OF John NJ Ulmer, in The
4lst year Of her age.
Evening journal., 1898-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS
.TTpART OF MARYLAND" To-NlOR-
ROW

'TTpART OF MARYLAND" TO-MOR-
ROW.
The last and undoubtedly the strong
cot and most perfect of David Belascols
long list OF brilliant and successful
plays, THE Heart of Maryland" and
which has through its popularity in
Europe become an international work,
Is, it is announced, to he presented
here at the Grand Opera House to-mor-
row afternoon and night. Mr.. BeIascO
is to-day the foremost of American
dramatists. AS. one following the
other, season by season, his May Bios
som" ia Belle Russo" THE Charity
Ball, THE Wife" and "The Heart of
Oak" were produced, each was greeted
as his most finished work, but even
those brilliant and all successful addi-
tions to the standard literature of the
stage are overshadowed by THE Heart
Of Maryland" a masterpiece Of intense
drlmatic power, vitalized by the force
of its realism; illumined by those
idylic touches Of romanticism which in
a drama of contemporaneous human
life makes nature seem all the more
natural and Illustrated by story OF
eurpaesing and absorbing interest.
Evening journal., 1898-11-23

the blonde hair and the ultra "decol-
leteness' OF the Baroness would find
favor and shine resplendent. II IS the
world where Revelry lis King and OBJ
scenity his Paramour; where the
prurient jest passes muster for Sheri-
dan-liIke wit, and where night is made
hideous by the caterwauling and hys-
teric shrieks pf the abandoned. II is
to such a world, the Strumpet World
that the Baroness Blanc--a Lily Lang
try in miniature-shou,d be relegatcd
for she is Ito the manner born"
We don't like the performance Of the
Baroness Blanc. It savors too much I'll
the stews. too much OF the slime oil
lust and altogether lacks the more OF
less fascinating element characterlzina
the refinement of Vice.
Suffice 1t TO say, Ia Grande Madame
the soi-disant Baroness Blanc, comes
to us in such a Questionable shape thai
we. like Macbeth, can do naught but
exclaim'-'' Hence, horrible shadow"
ERNEST ISITT.
Philadelphia, November %, 1898.
Evening journal., 1898-11-23
Villa NOVA vs.. HIGH SCHOOL.

VILLA NOVA VS.. HIGH SCHOOL.
The lineup for to-morrcw's game q
fcctball Between The High School and
Villa Nova College is as follows:
villa Nova-Donnell, left end, Nc
kcar. left tackle; Zeiser. left guard;
Deehig, right tackle; Gnleher, righf
end; Norton, quarterback; FeIguscN
right half-back; Kane, left half-back
Drgskell, full-back.
High School-Simpson, left end
Beyan, left tackle; Lawson, left guard
Bofman, centre; Dorsey, right guard
Mcdaniel right tackle; Hates, RICH
end, Groves. quarterback; Kyle, righ
half-back; Whitesell. left haf-back
Lawton, full-back.
Evening journal., 1898-11-23
PhlIade.phla. November %. 1s9s.
EX-CASTIIElR BATEnlAN CRITI-
CISIED.


To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
Sir: l see in the State Sentinel OF
Dover, one OF Addlcks' organs run by
Batemah, that he CBateman) lis speak
ing Of Mr.. Hawkins resignation firm
politics. lie seems to think it would
be we'll for the Democratic party if
Mr.. Hawkins should retire. sup
pose he thinks that everything is done
on the bank business style, for since
his resignation as cashier from the
First National Bank cf thfs town was
asked for and obtained, that bank has
been doing am improved business, and
It is to be presumed that he (Bateman)
thinks that when anything goes wrong
that IL is best to remove tho managers
of the concern. That has proved true
with the bank, but could MT Hawkins
improve his hume and living as soon
as Mr.. Baeoman did in the way OF a
fine house when he didn't have a dol
Tar to rub against a dollar when he
left the bank, as he said? Yours,
j. +. SMITH.
Dover, Dl., November %, 1898.
Evening journal., 1898-11-23
MUSIC, FUN AND PANToMIME.


Lovers Of music. pantomime and
scenic effects will have a treat in the
production CT Next Door," which will
be given at the Grand Opera House this
evening. This species Of entertain
ment, especially the trick property part
of it, has an abiding hold upon theatre
goers Of high and low degree, and helps
to prove the assertion that we are all
children when the appropriate moment
comes around. Next Door" is one Of
the funniest works Of it's class, and is
thoroughly enjoyable. The play is Ger
tain.y inclusive enough in the variety
Of amusement Il offers, in the course
cf an evening ii contains a burlesque
farce comedy, a musical comedy, a
pantomime and a spectacular prOduc-
tion. Many new novelties will be in
troduced, prominent among them be-
ing the famous Roger troupe of lady
and gentlemen acrobats. the trick bath
ing houses, the funny mule. the cham
pion high kickers. The Brothers Rover
are wonderfully agile and clever pan
tomimists. Archie is the inventor Of
the mechanical effects. which are truly
wonderful, and he is also the author OF
/ the lines. All the brothers are marvel
/ Gus acrobats that would do credit to
any circus. 1t is not hard to conceive
that such people associated together
could keep things quite lively. and
that is just what they do
Evening journal., 1898-11-23

PIIlES-ITCHINC. BLIND AND
BLEEDING-CURED in three to six
nights Dr. Agnew's Ointment is peer
less in curing. One application gives
instant relief Il cures all itching and
irritating skin diseases, Chatting, &c
zema, etc. SO cents.-63 Sold by NIL
Ter Drug Co. 402 Market, and n. B.
Danforth, Market and second streets.
Evening journal., 1898-11-23
SIT rs 10 $500

Cushions for all except the parlor chairs are
loose and sold separately; prices from
81 80 to $1,000
Evening journal., 1898-11-23
WORK PARTLY FINISHED.

lighthouse ship No. as. which has
been undergoing repairs at the Jackson
and Sharp Company, is back again at
the Pussy and Jones COmpanys wharf.
where she win be finished
Evening journal., 1898-11-23
ASHES NOT MOVED

William A. Shannon, OF No. 100 Lin
den street, complains that the ashes IN
his neighborhood have not been re-
moved for two weeks. He wants the
matter investigated.
Evening journal., 1898-11-23

fine affairs with mahogany frames, uphol-
stored with silk valoWs, comfortable
chair that would be permissible as piece
of parlor furniture,
Evening journal., 1898-11-23
FINE RABBIT LUNCH

Served in the old German style
Thanksgiving Day and evening. at
Fred Roemer's, Seventh and Madison
streets.
Evening journal., 1898-11-23

Clelands will be open this evening.
Closed all day tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1898-11-23

This is the trade mark Of the short
line to Florida-the Southern Railway.
Two daily trains are operated all the
year, and during the Winter season, a
third. the Florida Limited, is added. II
you are going to Florida or anywhere
else in the South, ask for a ticket via
the Southern Railway. Write to John
NJ. Bean, District Passenger Agent, S2o
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, for
maps, rates and all information.
Evening journal., 1898-11-23

People who liee good judgment buy
the Ludwig Piano. $40 shipley street.
Evening journal., 1898-11-23

C,eland's win be open this evening
Closed all day tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
KARMA, MORE THAN FATE.
Mir. Bailey's Lecture on the Universal
 Reign of Law.

The second theosophical lecture by Will c. Bailey of San Franc.sco was given at Redewill hall last night, his topic being Karma. MT. Bailey said the word Karma is from the ancient Pali tongue and covers two d-s inct ideas, that of the deed itSf.f and the results of that deed. While the do- ing Of the deed is transient, the form is permanent. This truth was recog- nized by the lowly teacher of NaZa- re,h when he asked, "Is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment?" The power Of thought was acknowledged by all the anci5nt sages, and coupled with it was the we'll established fact that every cause is bound to produce it's effect, whelthsr the cause and the expected effect were ma nifest on the material or cne of the subtler planes.
 "A knowledge of this law Of Karma is essential to all advancement in science and philosophy, and coupling Buffers law of analogy with Sweien- borg's aphorism "as below, 50 above" !" the student applies to ethical law ard spiritual manifestation the same pre- a cesses Of scientific reasoning. This method of study results in the, rec5 g.
 
 with law and order, instead of tAe crude ideas of more or less capri ,A6us Providence, stubborn fate or blind chance.
 The harmonious music of the spheres. the systematic order of the processes of nature, the perfect ha'- ance of the divErging forces, and the compensation apparent in evolution, are evidences of an intelligent con- sciousness back Of all. From this h. telligent consciousness all that now is has come. Ard what now exists is the result of all it's past Karma. That -Karma has been made and must be worked out, but while that may be disagree3 ble we must acknowledge that we are simply paying our own debts which no one e1se can pay for us. The Karma of the future we are now malling and as we SOW now so we shall reap when the harvest is ripe There is no room in this reign Of law for one to escape the consequences of , his acts and to lay his misdeeds upon any scapeaoat, no matter how appaT- ently willing the proposed scapeg9at may be, but every soul must work out it's own salvation. Such course is as easy and as natural as any o1 the processes of learning in our child hood days. As we learn the lesscns of life we grow, and the successes oi today are built upon the failures o- yesterday.
 In observing the eternal law of jus : tice its application to the nature O. man has led up to lhe idea of rein carnation, or the re-existence ant P. the reappearance of the soul in human form. This special phase of the sub : iect will be considered Sunday even ing next.
 The questions at the close of tht lecture brought cut the speakers idea. as to the practical results of the teach ing of this eastern doctrine to tn, western civilization. "A large na1mbe of the citizens of Fhoemix have ex
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
GOVERNORS RECEPTION.
Arrangement for Opening the New
 Normal Building.

Unless prevented by such westher as made its postponem;nt necessary a week ago, the reception to the gov ernor and his aff will take place at Tempe tomorrow night on thu cc- casion of the formal opening Cf the new normal school building
 The reception will occur in the main hall of the building and the at tendance will a,fterward meet in the assembly room, where President John stone of the beard will preside No special programme has been prepared Governor McCord will deliver an ad- dress and it is probable that Harry Zuck, a member of the board, will also deliver one, which will include a history of the school.
 A special train will convey visitors from Phoenix to Tempe and return
 On that night Mrs. George N. Gage and Mrs. D. R. Brigham of tie Tempe free reading room will give a supper to which an admission of 50 cent will be charged, the proceeds to go t; enlarging the contents of the reading room
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
HE WAS FOUND DEAD.
The Body of Joseph PiantCni Lay il
 the Rear Cf a Saloon

The dead body of a man named Joseph Piantoni was found in a rear room of G. Bianchi's saloon on Sec ond street, between Washington and Jefferson, yesterday morning. The discovery having been made known to the authorities, Justice Johnstone i'm paneled jury and held an inquest It was learned from B:anchi thaJ Piantoni came to Phoenix a month or more ago and that he was native of Switzerland. MT. Bianchi him self being a Swiss, Piantonl made his saloon his headquarters and slept on a bed or cot in rear room.
 On Tuesday night Piantoni came into the saloon and leaned or fell against the bar, his head lying on it
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
SUPREME COURT.
Case of Henshaw vs. Salt River Cana
 Company Today.

The only case heard in supreme court yesterday was that of l.. J. Webber, appellant, vs. P. s. Kastner, appellee, from Yavapai county, ar gued and submitted. The eases of Henry Running vs. J. E. Porter, and J. E.. Gates vs. R. N. Fredericks, were reset both for February 1O
 The first case set for today is tha of A. L. Henshaw ct al vs. the Salt River Canal company This is an action brought in the district court of this district three years ago. It was begun before Judga Baker, but it soon became evident that it was going to be long drawn and was referred to Joseph Campbell fer the taking of tes timony. It was continued for sv- eral weeks at great expense. The plaintiffs represented the minorii y and original shareholders of the Salt River Valley Canal company, who, it was complained, had Teen divested ot their rights by the diversion of~the water belonging to ths Salt River Val 1 ley canal into the other canals, since made a part of the same system con- trolled by the Arizona Canal com pany and the Arizona Improvement company.
 About a year ago Judge Baker fin.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

He seemed insensible and the pro- prietor dragged and carried him into the rear room and left him lying on the floor.
 After that he heard him Snorin 2 and later went back and tried to in duce him to go to bed, but could not arouse him. It was Bianchi's Cpni n that he was drunk When Piantoni was found he was lying on his righ- side and had been dead for some time. One of the witnesses, Dr. Wyl-e, tes- tified that death was the result Of an affection of the throat. The jury returned a verdict of death from nat ural causes. It was learned from letters and pa pers found in his trunk that shortly before coming to Phoenix he had bean at the Needles, where he was en- plOyed by the railroad cOmpa 1y. II was also learned that he had family but their wherea bouts was not indi- cated. Piantoni was apparently 45 years old, was fairly dressed and seemed to have money on his arrival in town.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
DR, FUCKERS
 50
 Prevents CIR, IF

when taken in time. Don't neglect the first symptoms. Grip Is a dangerous disease. It opens the way for pneu- monia and liver and kidney troubles. Grip so poisons the system that 1t can- not resist other diseases. 59 Compound is a safe and powerful germicide. 59 stimulates and does not further de- press the already weakened system.
 59 cures Coughs, Colds, Sore Threats and Bronchitis.
 Price 50 cents and $1 at druggists.
 DIR. H. A. TUCKER. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
MIR. PRITCHARD'S SIDE.
His Reply to Recent Structures Against
 Him.

MT. B. F. Pritchard of Los Angeles, representative of the Pacific Smelting g and Refining company, concerning whom extracts of letters from Los Angeles of an uncomplimentary char acter were published yesterday morn ing, called at The Republican Cffice last night to say that every story has two sides. MT. Pritchard YVES ac- companied by Joseph Mulhatton, R. B. Moore, the mining partner of Otto Mergenthaler, the inventor, and F. G. Hummer, mining man wall known throughout the territory. MT. Null haiton says that MT. Pritdhard's rec ord among Los Angeles business men is first class. In this he is suppor ed by MT. Moore, who knew him in Los Angeles, and Messrs. Hummer and Moore, both of whom have had deal ings with MT. Pritchard in this terri tory, say that he is square.
 One of the letters above referred u | was from the cashier of the First Ma | tional bank at Los Angeles. Concern 1 ing the writer, MT. Pritchard says h. would have expected no other kind oi letter from him. He had for some time been engaged in litigation with the cashier over some property con veyed ito the cashier in a trust deed and that by reason of the panic, he decided to let the property go to the trustee, who, instead of acquiring ii regularly, proceeded by the ejeotmen1 route. As to the merits of the con troversy, MT. Pritchard refers to Lu- cien Earle, a reputable attorney at 42( Bullard block, Los Angeles As tl | his reputation among business men MT. Pritchard also refers to the Mer- | chants National bank and the Unior Iron works of Los Angeles Wh5E MT. Pritchard came to town he brought letters of intrioducticm frcm prominent bankers to ex-Goverro John M Hamilton. He believes these attacks upon his character have beeI | made to interfere with a nego iatior in which he has been engaeed fol some time for the construction of { smelter in the Humbug district
 If so, they have been intellectual, fo, the contract, which MT. Pritchard ex hibited at this office was signed yester
 day afternoon. The smelter will b
 built thirty-fve miles from Phoeni7 and fourteen miles north cf Fro.
 Tanks. It must have a capacity a
 the beginning of from thirty to sixt,
 tons and must be completed within ninety days. The enterprise involve
 also the building of ra:lroad iron
 Frog Tanks U the smelter.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe. Elf
 fectual Cure for It.

Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to ;n- curable.
 The usual symptcms ars' a full or bloaling sensation after eating, ac- companied sometimes with sour or watery risings. forma ton of ga-es, causing pressure on the hearc and lungs and difficult breathing; head ache, fckle appetite, nervousness and a general played out, 1anguid feeling There is often a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue, and if the in- lerior iof the stomach could be ssen it would show a slimy, iafamed con dition.
 The cure for this common and ob- s5inate trouble is found in a treat ment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested bstfore it has time to fsrment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the Stom- ach.
 To secure a prompt and healthy di- gestion is the one necessary thing to do, and when normal diges ion is se- cured the catarrhal condition will have disappeared.
 According to Dr. Hcr,anlson the
 
 after each meal a tablet, composed cf Diastase, ASeptic Pepsin, E little NuX, Golden Seal and fruit acids.
 These tablets can now be found a. all drug stores under the name O! Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and, not being a patent madeleine, can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetite and thorough 6i gestion will follow their regular use after meals.
 l MT. J. N. Booher of PHO Dearbo l s., Chicago. H., writes: "Catarrh is a local condition resulting from a neg lected cold in the head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes inf1amed and the poisonous d discharge therfnom passing backward in.o tht throat, reaches the stomach, thus pro. duc;ng catarrh of the stomach. Med ica1 authorities prescribed for me fol three years for catarrh Of s.toms CT without cure, but today I am the hap. piast of men after using only one To, Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tables. I can not find words to express my geo. feeling. .,e
 T have found flesh, appetite an( sound rest from their usp.,
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is tn safest preparation as we'll as tn simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion, catarrf of stomach, biliousness, sour stom aeh, heartburn and bloating af .e meals
 Send for little book, mailed free. o1 stomach troubles, by addressing Stu art Co.,, Marshall, Mich The tablet can be found at drug stores.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
PINNEY & ROBINSON,

pressed a desire to pursue the in vestigation of these subjects still fur ther, and it is possible that a class will be organized after the naxt lee ture. MT. Bailey will leave this morn ing for Tempe, where he will lecture tonight. He will go thence to Mesa and return to Phoenix on Sunday for probably his final lecture
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

to sell three and oue-quarter acres trifi over a mile northeast of Washington md Center streets, ard ore and a h If book from car llna, or will sell you one hal: oi if.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
"5O Years
 Improvements In Farming, y

Published by the New York Tribune.
 Second Edition
 32 Pages.
 Is by l21z Inches. A general review of the advances and improvements made in the lead ing branches of farm industry dur ing the last half century.
 Special articles by the best agfi- cultural writers on topics which they have made their life study. illustrations of old fashioned inn plements.
 A vast amount of practical infor- nation.
 A valuable aid to farmers who de sire to stimulate production and profit. Extremely interesting and instrucs- i've.
 ONLY 15 CENTS A COPY, by mail. Send your order to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Phoenix. ArizOn a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-05
WHO WILL WIN?
Company G's Team is the Favorite
in Today's Military Shoot.

Capt. Paul Smith will be the officer
of the range at the military shoot this
afternoon. His assistants are Lieuts.
Klemme of A and Petrie of b com
pany.
Five companies are competing for
the Marlin trophy. They include the
Companies f and + of the Regulars,
and Companies b, ID and q of the Vol
unteers.
The trophy must be won three
times before it becomes the property
of any one of the companies. f has
won it twice. Companies +, G and b
have each came out victorious in diff
ferent shoots. Company G made the
highest score at the last shoot and are
the hot favorites in today's contest
Yesterday the team scored All points,
including score of 35. This is with.
in points of the highest official mill
tary score ever recorded in Honolulu.
made by Company f.
Company DIS team will probably be
the closest competitor to G. The mem
bers of this team are goods marksmen
but are lacking in practice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-05
THE AUDIENCE LIKED TT.

"The song that touched their hearts,
is as old as the hills, almost. The
leading man in THE Dazzler" combs
nation. which has just closed sue
cessful engagement, made "A big hit
every night with his bicycle song. He
never failed to bring down the house
when he reached the verse telling
about the good qualities of the Sterl-
ing bicycles. The audiences We're all
ready to hear a good word said about
these wheels, and heartily encored the
singer each night. The song was al
most as much of a hit as the SterI-
ing wheels have always been. Pacific
Cycle and Manufacturing Company,
Fort street.