davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-05-21
COMING TO THE THEATERS.

The opening bill given by the Colum.
It's second season at that theate- next
bia Comedy Company, which will begin
Monday night. will be especially aDpro-
pr:ate to these war-like times. being
William Gillette's celebrated war play.
Held by the Enemy" As viii be re-
membered by all who have ever seen 1t.
and those Who have not should embrace
this opportunity Of filling out their theat-
rical education--this Is one Of the very
best of the civil war plays. ranking In
the OPINION of some critics even ahead OF
Bronson Howard,s Shenandoah"
Held by the Enemy" Is remarkable for
the fact that It is said to be genuinely
amusing as well as exciting. The comedy
element is not merely dragged in as a re
lief to long meiodramatic scenes. 1t is
4 prominent part of the integral con-
struction of the play and go deftly Is 1t
woven into the plot that laughter. tears
and cheers are commingled in the front
of the house during every act.
Held by the Enemy will serve to in
troduce to Washington the full strength
of the new Columbia Stock Company,
headed by that admirable comedian,
Jimmie" Barrows. who on this occasion
will make an entirely new departure by
playing the part of the youthful but
none the less amusing war correspondent.
William Ingersoll, Maud Haslan and Mrs.
Findlay will all have parts well worthy
of their abilities. while the organization
will be re-enforced for this occasion by
George OConnor and several other play
ers of local reputesin the smaller parts of
the long cast. Special scenery has been
painted for this production which, it is
promised. will be as complete in every
detail as any road company ever carried.
The advance sale is large.
The evening times., 1898-05-21
Hot Weather

Apparel needs for men can be
more satisfactorily supplied here
than anywhere else in town. We
carry a complete line of every
thing.
Thin suits in serge, crash, etc.
Summer coats-all kinds.
Separate trousers.
Alpaca and mohair coats and vests.
Thin underwear.
Negligee shirts.
Summer neckwear.
White and fancy vests.
Summer shoes.
Linen and crash hats.
Straw hats.
And all other summer wearables
for men and boys. The best of
everything. GU A R A N I E f d
QUALITIES at GUARANTEED
PRICES.
ROBINSON & CHERRY CO.
The evening times., 1898-05-21

WC EENl Your linen !. well as lagnds1
WIZ MEIEfI it. STAR STEAM LAUNDRY.
" - &C st. NV.
The evening times., 1898-05-21

The Lambs Star Gambol Is to be given
during next week, as originally projected.
The war and its consequent injury to
the theatrical business everywhere has
not been allowed TO disarrange the plans
OF the Lambs in the matter of their tour
of principal cities. as ii Is believed by the
managing committee that so big an en-
terprise as this gigantic gambol will rise
superior to conditions which are felt by
companies Of ordinary caiiber.
In the list of stage artists under con-
tract are the names Of over fifty of the
most prominent stars and semi-stars In
the theatrical armament. Added to these
are fully twenty-five authors. composers,
illustrators, stage managers and other
valuable auxiliaries while as postscript.
Victor Herbert will take his entire band
OF nifty men. The grand total Is 125 men
and the range of talent comprised Is i'm
mense. From all over r1he country come
reports from the stars now on tour with
their own companies. indicating the great
est possible interest In the performances
to be given in the various cities, and ap-
plications are already on file in Chicago
for seats for theater parties from as far
south as New Orleans and as far west
as Denver. From Louisville is said to
come an offer Of $500 for one PERFORM
ance. which cannot be accepted as the
tour Is confined to one week. Arrange
ments are making for big excursions to
all the cities included in the tour, and
'hese will come from other cities even as
ar away as 300 and 400 miles. The public
IS apparently thoroughly alive to the fact
that never before has there been gathered
such stupendous aggregation of talent
and that in all likelihood never again will
anything approaching 1t be known. And
inasmuch as New York. Brooklyn. Bos-
ton. Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washing
ton. Pittsburg and Chicago are TO be
played as one-night stands. the determi-
nation already in evidence to see the per-
formance bids fair to result in the great.
est scramble for seats In the history OF
American theatricals.
The evening times., 1898-05-21
Lawn Benches.

Made of the very best wood,
bent to conform to the body;
painted vermillion, and are first
class, high grade goods; 5-foot
bench for .. ....................
The evening times., 1898-05-21

Gettysburg" new melodramatic
success. will be the bill next week at the
Grand Opera House. where large sale
of seats evidences the interest felt in the
production. Such plays are most timely
at present. and the business said to have
been done by Frank Campbelrs offering
approaches of very high mark. The
piece abounds in strong situations. clev-
erly interviewer with excellent bits of
comedy. 1t Is spoken of as being we'll
staged and should make an emphatic
hit here.
A bill of notable excellence is to be
given next week at the Bijou Theater.
Margaret Rosa, a prima donna of con-
siderable reputation. is to appear as its
star. while Maud Caswell, Arthur Ar
mold, Cora Routt. Williams and Adams.
Ida Howell and the Bijou Burlesoue
Company will contribute the remainder
OF the entertainment.
The committee in charge of Manager
Eugene kernan's Testimonial Benefit
which will occur Monday. May 30 have
almost completed arrangements for the
occasion. They have secured the SER
vices of a well-known vaudeville and
ouriesque organization composed Of forty
artists. The entertainment presented
Will, therefore be a purely professional
one Tickets have been placed on sale
at number Of prominent places through
out the city and indications are that the
performance will be one of the most sue
cessful ever rendered the genial manager
Rose sydell's London Bellies, with that
popular buriesque artist and handsome
woman. Rise Sydell, at the head, is the
attraction for next week at Kernan's
Lyceum. As the name implies, the COM
pany boasts of galaxy of pretty wom-
en-, and also includes bright comedians
and clever specialists. The burlesaue and
olio are said to be full of surprises. and
should be a relief to the people who are
sick of alleged travesties treating of the
same subject. The bright particular fea-
ture of the performance is to be Joseph
inc Gassman, who comes direct from a
three months engagement in New York
city. Miss Gassman is described as the
''pumpkin-colored coon,' and is assist
ed in her unique speciality by a pair of
real nickaninnies.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29
THE YAVAPAI BONDS.

For two years democratic lead pie Of Arizona. CT trying to mislead them, in regard to the Yavapai bonds. They have charged fraud and official venality upon republicans, and have viciously assailed private character; they have even gone so far. in many instances, as to be clearly guilty of gross criminal libel in their efforts to create prejudice and make political capital, so-called. They have either been biindly ignorant CT maiiciously knavish. IL Is perhaps charitable b attribute their ccndact to Ignorance, although there is little difference be- tween malice and ignorance in case Of this kind. They cannot be absolved Of responsibility by pleading ignorance, neither can they escape the condsmna- tion they have earned Malice and reckless misrepresentation used in the hope Of gaining temporary advantage are never justifable in any circum- stances.
 The people have heard so much of these Yavapai bonds. alG so much has been said and printed on the subject
 without regard, whatever, for truth and decency, that complete and abso-
 lutely reliable history cf the bonds has
 been prepared for the inforniation cI the public, and is presented with this l issue of The Republican. 4
 most carefu, scrutiny of the whole mat ter is not only invited, but requested
 Every statement of fact car i be easily verified by the record, and
 is indisputably true. Justice and fair
 ness demand that these who have un- i Intentionally wronged their fslloV citizens by repeating islanders, because
 Of the credence they had given to tht statements Of partisan leaders, shal acknowledge their error. If any mar ! has circulated the falsehoods knowing ly it is not likely that his innate vic ! iiousness will permit him to ratract
 Let the people say whether or net ] throughout the entire record on
 single particle Of jus-ifcatio.
 exists for the slandarous ar ticles which have appeared in tn democratic press, and the libelou statements which have been made |! democratic speakers. All honcrabl' citizens. whether they be democrats 0 republicans, will repudiate men wh; attempt to deceive ihsm.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29

Every man on the republican ticket is pledged by the republican platform to that bond deal and the extra heavy taxation which it will bring about Courier.
 The true history cf ssthat bend deal printed this morning by The Republi- can, will he mighty interesting reading to residents of Prescott who may have accepted the misssatements of the Courier regarding the bonds as truth. Unparalleled people who read this his tory can net fail to see that great in- justice has been done to prominent cit izens Of Arizona. The Courier, Of course, will decline to accept any state ment concerning the bonds which con- ficts with the innumerabla falsehocds it has circulated about them, but its attitude will cut no figure in the face Of the luminous facts now placed be- i fcTe the people Of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29
STAND TOGETHER.

Republicans can not afford to give complimentary votes this year. The issue is one of tco great importance It is as important that the legislature should be republican as that Brcdie should be our next delegateto congress. If the democrats control the legislature by 3 majority Of cne twill be. claimed that Arizona is not in accord with the administrator.
 The democrats perceiving that Bro die is certain to be elected will make 8 desperate attempt to capture the leg isIature and so to deprive the repub- lieans of the fruits of their victory.
 Every republican who votes fer Q single democrat ai1s them ill carrying cut this design. When statehood may depend upon a single vote every re- publican should hold himself in honor and in duty bound to vote for every candidate on the republican ticket. This is the nest important election Arizona has ever known or perhaps ever will know. Che vote may decide the ques- ticn of statehood. Vcte. Vote early. Vote the whole ticket
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29
VERMONT'S TRIBUTE TO DEWEY

The state of Vermont is considaring g her distinguished citizen, Admiral Dewey. The Vermont legislature, new in sassion, has the subject before it. A statue has been proposed, but more practical methoI Of proceeding seems to be finding most favor. It is to pro vide Dewey hall" to be used for drilling purposes in the states military institution, Norwich university. This institution has long baen famous as a military school. and many Of the most conspicuous officers Of the civil war wera among it's graduates. It is likely that the legislature will apprcpriate 3 sum toward the addition of this hall to the university, and it is proposed also to raise money by popular sub scription for the same purpose. This will be for the same purpose. This state. as well as in it, and these inter ested in honoring Admiral Dswsy will find a fitting opportunity to dc so by aiding in the projected work.-Bcston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29

the same dangers on the field Of battl- with him?
 This thing Of dragging the name of a dead man into political campaign to try to make political capital out of it, is very delicate question and one which common decency and respect for a brave man would suggest be omitted from it. But since the question has been raised and the issue made by the oiher side and apparently by a relative Of the deceased, or at least with his consent. it is pertinent to ask in ail candor, admitting that such a letter was written under conditions entirely different from those existing today, whsther if alive today, it is reasonable to suppose that Captain O'Ne:ll would send the political utterance ringing through the territory: ''I hope that ny fri1nds will do all they can to elect Wilson" The question is submitted to answer individually.
 Colonel Wilson and the party which is supporting him tcday were always the political enemies of Captain O'Nei:l. while Colonel Brodie was always his warm personal friend. While a ganer- GUS man, was it trait Of Captain O'Neill to urge his friends to stand py and support his political enemies or did he not rather stay by his friends and urge his friends to do likewise?
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29
A PERTINENT INQUIRY.

Friends Of Candidate Wilson are try ing to strengthen him by means of Q letter alleged to have been written by Buc11ey O'Neill prior to his departure from Florida fer Cuba, expressing the hope that Wilson would be nominated and elected. In view of the former ra- 1atfons Of Captain O'Neii1 and Gen eral' Wiison-antagonis. in the ex- treme-and the known friendship that existed between Colonel Brcdie and the gallant captain, there is ground fer the assumption that while the letter may have been written in good faith, it was written before O'NeiIl knew that Bso- die would be a candidate and that he would, had he lived, thrown his influence to his loved con- mander. The Journal-Nliner handles the question admirably ID the foliowins article:
 Our contemporary this morning speaks Of letter ailegSd to have been written by the late Captain O'NeiH from San Antonio urging his friends to work for Wilson. While of course no; questioning the genuineness Of this as- s:rtion or the genuineness Of this let ter. Cclcnel Wilson WAS scarce.y talked of as a candidate when the Rough
 Riders went tc Cuba. But admitting
 that no mistake has been made in this matter, is there any friend Of the lats l Captain O'Neill in this country, CT 1T this territory, who has any ooubts aS
 to the position ne would take were
 alive today, as between sipporiine CoiSnei Wilson, who tes always CD
 posed him-opposed him as a republi
 can and late- opposed him as popu- list: and in supporting Colonel Brodie who was always his personal friend and who never made any active oppo sition to him politically, who selected him to assist him to organize the Ar!
 ona battalion of Rough Riders, aae
 uss d all the influence at his commaat to secure for him the captaircy Of th'
 company, who messed with him ant chummed with him in camp, wh' shared the same priI ations and faeet
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
ADVERTISE ALL THE TIME.

Almost every advertiser has his theory about the proper season for advertising. Some say that there is no use of trying to force trade when it is dull; others say that trade is good enough at certain seasons, and they only want more trada in such and such months. Hence they advertise at that time only. Some regard must be paid to season without doubt, and adver- tis5ments should be so worded as to be seasonable; but people read the newspapers about as much at one time as another, and if at certain periods an adver- tisement is not likely to be quite as productive, that fact keeps competing advertisements out of the newspaper columns, and con- secuently gives the whole field to the ma1 who does advertise at that time, thus making the dull season in truth a season Of plenty. We would not recom- mend a druggist to advertise 'eice cold soda" in January, nor should Arctic overshoes" for the retail trade ba pushed with much energy in June; but cut side of a few articles which have their seasons, it is admitted by the most successful advertisers that the best time to advertise is all the time.-Printers Ink.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29

The Tucson Star persists in calling free silver s'the burning question sc vital to Arizona's advancement" Ari- Zona territory might vote for years for frse silver without influencing a single vote in the congress, the place where burning questions" of this character are settled Arizona the state would have three votes in congress The burning question" for Arizcna is progressive democrats to the contTai y notwithstanding.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29

The republican candidates for jus tics Of the peace, Gilbert D. Gray and Loyal ". Hill, are deserving Of the support of every republican. They are old residents Of Phoenix and possess the esteem and confidence Of all who know them well. Their republication is Of the stalwart brand. and their ability to perform the peculiar and ez- acting duties Of the offices to which they aspire is beyond question. The republicans of Mariccpa county will have reascn to congratulate themselves if these two deserving men are elected
 Up to the present time the outlook for their election is extremely gratifying
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29

The goldita papers persist in drag ging private individuals into this cam paign who are not and have not been offce holders, and who are net running for office. Such tactics can not but dis gust voters.-Prescott Courier
 This is rich. The Courier and the democratic papers Of this town have from the beginning Of the campaign practically ignored the republican can- didates and trained their smooth-bore guns on men "wl,o are rot running fu. office Such tactics, as the Courier says, "csn not but disgust voters ure of that disgust will be apparent te these slanderers
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29

A French missionary has besn burned by Chinese mob, and the French government demands repara- tion. But the missionary appears to be beycnd repair.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29

WeyIsr declines to go upon the stump in the Spanish political cam paign. The only stump that Weyler can fttingly mount is the butchers block
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29
THE LIGHT THAT FAILED.

Pollywog the trouble b. tween Van Glove and his wife2 I thought she was the light Of his fife.
 JolIydcg-So she was, but she wsnt out tco much.-Tcwn Topics.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29

The story that Ii Hung Chang has married the dowagar empress of China is, Of course, untrue. It is therefore in crder to congratulate Ii.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29

French yellow journalism Is having a lively time in describing imaginary preparations fer var with England. Fashoda? Pshawi
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29

Dewey has been made IL. D., but he is already a past master of ultima ratio regum.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29
I i1Ice CT our

particular cooks in one neigh- borhood are enough to make agrocer keep ScAillsngs BSSt baking powder. 6
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29

girl years cid, has had all her life serious constipation had given everything could think o M three weeks she would wake at night c-ag pfuly pan three hours would suffer intensely until finally relieved by frequent All this was very wearing should Rpans Tabules and finally he got them tried them giving her two every night awhile then ether night then she took them herself felt He about three months since she has had any trouble and her bowels in very healthy condition Her good and gaining eh s have given her no other medicine ascrba her improved condition wholly to pan laoUes
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29
The Arizona Republican.

The Arizona Republican. THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA
 THAT IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY DAY
 IN THE YEAR CHARLES (. RANDOLpR.
 Editor and Proprietor Exclusive Morning Associated Press The only Perfectins Press in Arizona The only battery of Linotypes in Ari- zona
 Publication office: s6-ss siaa' Adams street Telephone Nc Entered ar the pos.offce al Phoenix Arizona az mail matter of the secono -lass
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail daily, one year. ---.-$ 6M Weekly. one year.. q"
 Cash in advance
 BY CARRIER: Daily per month...... Y S' Washington Bureau soo Fourteenth street. N ". PHOENIX, OCTOBER 2e. 1898. For Delegate to Congress: COLONEL ALEXANDER o. ERODE. REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.
 For Councilman CAPT. JAMES H. McCLINTocK-
 For Assemb1ymen: SAM BROWN, WINFIELD SCOTT. J. ". BENHAM, 3. T. GILLETTE.
 For Sheriff:
 JAMES E. BARK
 For Treasurer
 M W MESSENGER
 For District Attorney THOMAS E. FLANNIGAN
 For County Recorder
 W SHERIDAN
 For County Assessor
 L W COGGrNs
 For Probate judge
 v SCOTT
 For County Surveyor. WILLIAM F WATERS <or County School Superintendent
 GRINDELL
 For Supervisors T PRIEST and J. A MARSHALL PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET For Justices of the Peace ,5ILRERT D GRAY LOYAL " HILL
 For Constables- PEDRO B SALAZAE. DAVID AMBLEF
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29

For Delegate to Congress: COLONEL ALEXANDER O. ERODE.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29

PHOENIX, OCTOBER 2e. 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29

Washington Bureau s0o Fourteenth street. N ".
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29

For Assemb1ymen- SAM BROWN, WINFIELD SCOTT. J. ". BENHAM B. T. GILLETTE.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

For Councilman PIT. JAMES H. McCLINTOCk-
Arizona republican., 1898-10-29

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail daily one year. ---.-$ 6W Weekly one year.---.. z-0
 Cash in advance
 BY CARRIER: Daily per month"; -s .s'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-13
ISLAND OF HAWAII.


Mahukona--Private wharf of
Wilder S. s. Co.
acknowledgements wharf.
Kailua-Government wharf and
warehouse.
Keauhou (Kona) - Govern
meut wharf.
Kealakekus Bay--Two Govern
ment landings, one at Kaawaloa,
which is used occasionally, and
the other at Napoopoo, which Is
used principally.
Honaunau--Land on the beach.
Public.
acknowledgements wharf.
Hoopuloa--Land on the beach.
Public. No wharf.
Kaalualu - Government land
ing. Used to be a wharf but all
gone to pieces.
Honuapu--Pier. Part Govern
ment and part private, having
been built by the Government
and the Hutchison Plantation Co.
Punaluu-Private wharf, al,
though the Government assisted
in building it and is keeping it in
repair. This is the terminus of
the Inter. Island Co.
Keauhou( Puma Private wharf.
Steamers used to 60 there.
Kalapaua-There are the re-
mains of a wharf there. Steamers
used to stop there years ago.
Pohoiki-That is Rycroft's
place. There is a Government
wharf there.
Hilo-Ihere are 3 Government
landings there; the old one, the
one at Waiakea River and the one
on the east side of the harbor.
Wainaku Private landing,
where freight is hoisted out of the
boats by means of derrick.
Papaikou-Private wharf.
Pepeekeo-Private boat land
ing.
Pohakumanu - Private boat
landing.
Honomu-Private boat landing.
Wire cable used for loading and
unloading freight,
Hakalau - Private landing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-13

Freight IL loaded aud unloaded
10y use Of a derrick.
Laupaboehoe Government
wharf
Ookala Private wharf Wire
cable used
kukaiau Private landing own.
ed by kukaiau Mill. Freight il
raised 10y n derrick, swung around
ON the cars and pulled 10 the top
OF the bluff by cables.
koholalele-Private landing Of
the Hsmakua mill. Freight is
raised by derrick from the boats.
Paahau go Private landing.
Freight is hoisted by derrick.
Honokaa - Private landing.
Freight is raised from the boats
by derrick.
kukuihaele - Private landing.
Freight is raised from the boats
by a derrick. Used to be Gov.
ernment landing.
Wsipio-Land on the beach.
Public.
Pololu - Land on the beach
among the rocks.
Nlulii-Privste boat landing of
the Multi Plantation.
Keokea Kohala Landing)-Pri.
vste wharf.
Honoipu-Government landing,
where passengers are landed in
row boats, aud private landing,
where freight is loaded and un-
loaded by means of a wire cable.
W. A. WALL.
Honolulu, April II, 1898.