davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

theater in New York, Nov 81, when hand
some and costly silver souvenirs were
distributed to the ladies'
Fanny Rice has offered a reward of 500
to any one who will suggest a suitable
title for her new play. For the want of q
better title it is temper arily called 1.-The
Funniest Thing Ever Happened" Miss
Rice is anxious to get a shorter and bet
ter title, which to be accepta BILE must in
dicate fun and mystery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
CHARLES COGHLAN's SPIRIT.

1t Lives in His Play and in His
Daughter, Its Star.
The sudden death of Charles Coghlan
will not affect the production of 1.-The
Royal Box at the Metropolitan Miss
Coghlan will play the principal charac-
ter, supported by Andrew Robson, who
has played her fathers part many
times.
Charles Coghlan laid broad and wide
foundation for a true school Of dramatic
art. The achievements of such distin-
guished artists cannot fail to leave their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
BLIZZARD ON THE STAGE.

One OF the Scenic Features In GThe
Great Northwest"
Melodramas once upon a time were pre-
sented with little or no scenery, much
in that respect being left to the magma
ton OF the spectator, but nowadays so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The Jefferson Comedy company with
Thomas Jefferson as Rip Van Wrinkle
started their tour Monday in Hannibal,
Mo.
Henshaw and Tenbroeck began their
tour Thursday William Blaisdell and
Clara Lavine are members of the sup
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

Springs.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad
| has shortened the time to ST, I,ouis end
Hot Springs so that the ''St Louis Spe-
cial.m leaving St, Paul at Z p m. daily,
sSrrives at st. Louis at 2:15 D. M, Hot
| any other line. Ticket office, 1896 Robert
street; depot, Broadway. foot of Fourth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

Xmas Novelties.
Schroeder & Dickinson. 16 E. 9Th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
500 Line Rates East.
Explosive Bullets.

Other points at proportionate rates. For
further information apply 500 Line
ticket office 1893 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

Explosive bullets were first used in In
dia for hunting tigers and elephants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
HEAD FOR A FORFEIT
STIRRING STORY OF TWO EARLY
GOLD SEEKERS IN SOUTH
AFRICA
SUMMONED BEFORE THE KING

Life Saved Once Ivy n Clever Expe-
d1ent, but Flight the Only Thing
Which Awaited Later Held the
Fort Alone at BuIuwayo During
Trying T1me-Accused OF Magic
by Natives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

NEW. YORK $500 by the 500 Line.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
TWO HAPPY THOUGHTS.

From far away Ceyl0n comes fun
ny little story. A tea planter who had
a glass eye was des1rous of going away
for a days shooting with friend, but
he knew that as soon as the natives
who were at work en- the plantation
heard that he was gone they would not
dc stroke of work. How was he to
get off? That was the question. After
much thought an idea struck him. Co
ing up to the men, he addressed them
thus:
Although [ my self will be absent,
yet l shall leave one of my eyes to see
that you do your work" And much to
the surprise and bewilderment Of the
natives, he took out the glass eye and
placed it en- the stump Of a tree and
left. For some time the men worked
industricusly but at last one of them.
Selling his tin in which he carried lis
food, approached the tree and gently
placed it over the eye. This done, they
all lay down and slept sweetly until
sunset.-WaVerly Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
LAwTON's RECKLEsSNEss.

What a worthless optimist and fiery
imperialist General LawtOn must be
to 50 sending home private letters ex-
pressing confidence that the rebellion
of the Tagals is likely soon to be put
down. The only excuse for him is
that he did not address the public, but
only a few friends. Such a document
if put cut in the fern OF an official
communication W9-uld amount TO an
affront to all the intelligence and real
patriotism CT the country and would
deserve condemnation if fer no other
reason because it might b. construed
as being intended to comfort and en-
courage that wicked, blCodthirsty
monster, the president Besides, Law
ton is in the field. far away from the
sources OF Information open to Mr.
Edward Atkinson and his friends
How can he, a mere soldier, know any
thing about jt?-New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
THE BRYAN PARTY.

There is no mistal1ing the fact that
the Ohio democrats are to keep in line
fer Organism and free silver and the
whole Chicago platform. The anti
Bryan feeling among the democrats in
Ohio has disappeared and the party is
new in the field as endorsing the de-
feated ard discredited outfit of 1896
The spirit Of compromise is in the
democratic air. and it is all in the di-
rection Of making terms with Bryan.
the perpetual candidate Of course spec
flying what he wants. 1t looks now
as if the entire democratic parry would
have to surrender to Bryan, who may
be shrewd enough. to make concessions
if he can only get the nomination. The
democratic party, at the present out
l5ok, is short on presidential timber
and Bryan is the only man suggested
for the nomination. The little fact
that he has named himself, thereby
saving the party any trouble in that
line, does not appear to strike his
party as unusual He leads the demo-
Gratis like a bellwether leads a f1Cck of
sheep. When he jumps they will
jump, when he shouts they will shout.
when he talks they will cheer The
great party cf Jackson and Jefferson
is being led by The nose by an upstart
from Nebraska, and it seems to enjoy
the relief fr-m any responsibility in
making a choice for itself Bryan says
he is the party and the party is begin-
ming to think the same way There
is no longer a democratic party; It IS
Bryan party-a purely personal af-
fair backed by the owners of silver
mines
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07

there has made a statement OF the
controversy that resulted in the print
ers leaving the office Of the Sun, and
from the printers point Of view, but
he weakens his argument and repudi-
2tes his own statements OF the fair
methods he claims for his organiza-
ton, when he expresses pleasure at
''the effective work done in our be-
E.l@f, . by means IF the boycott. If the
typographical Union is made up OF men
who believe in fair play and honesty
of purpose and higher wages and the
right to expect proper treatment at
the hands Of employers, it makes ire
mendous mistake when it seeks to de
prive others Of the same rights. To
sanction such a silly and such bru-.
tai weapon as the boycott discredits
the me1 wis endorse it. Organized
labor opposes organized capital and it
has a right to do SO; but when organ
lied labor depends upon the use of
dynamite and the destruction Of the
business CT men who claim the same
rights that tke members CT the union
claim. to advance it's interests, it less
strength and reputation.
Let laticr unions everywhere put
their stamp cf condemnation upon the
ccwardly methods being employed in
Cleveland, and in their name; they
will be the gamers thereby in winning
the respect of many who now view
them with distrust 1t must be set
down as a fact that methods Of the
anarchists can never prevail in this
country. They have failed in all coun-
tries to establish anarchy over law and
order. The boycott is as much a
weapon of the anarchist as is the dy-
namite bomb.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
BOMBS AND R0YCCTrs.

Labor unions have served good
purpose in many directions to the bet
termclt OF the individuals, but when
they assume to iH1ugurate anarchy.
either by direction or tac-t acceptance
Ct the ats CT others, they place then,
selves in opposition to organized So
cioty.
The boycc.t as a weapon has been
shown ineffective in Cleveland ard Il
is now being attempted in New York
aEi1:nat the Sun Of that city. The
president of the typographical union
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
BETTER CLASS FILIPINOS.

It was in this stone building portion
Of Bacolor that we met many of the
Filipino better classes" Really, the
educated, prosperous Filipino is a
oreditable looking subject He is i'm
maculate in his white dress and white
shoes. He does not stain his teeth
with the betel nut, but, on the contrary
is IS neat, as possible about his per-
sJnal appearance. His features are
apt to show refinement, and when he
speaks or moves it is with the grace
Of the Castilian. As rule, this man
Of thl, better class would like to see the
w3r come to an end. Some with whom
we talked assured us to that effect.
though not without furtive side
glances to see whether some 'cne was
listening. The Filipino who has moth
ing to lose is more apt to favor the
revolution, and he has an annoying
habit, al night, of setting fire to the
house of the well-to-do native who is
heard to favor American government.
Among these with whom l talked were
q doctor, a lawyer and an apothecary-
all men educated for their callings. and
protesting to be heartily sick OF the
revolution Manila Correspondent IN
Leslie's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
PHOENIX. SEPTEMBER 7.1see
THE FACTS.

There is an old proverb that is gen.
orally accepted as "a truism that ST
Ience gives consent" Congress at its
last session did not actually authorize
the war with the Filipinos, but 1T did
sanction the action of cur troops and
the course of the president by keeping
silent upon the subject. There had
been fighting in and around Manila
for month before congress adjourned
on March 4, but nothing was sad in
the way of calling a halt and humili-
a1ing the administration in the per-
Torrance of its clear duty of protecting
the soldiers and the non-c5mbatants
. in Luzon. Silence most certainly, in
that instance, gave consent To
charge, as many alti-administration
organs charge, that the war is the
presidents war is unfair and unreal
sOnable. It is Aguin3ldo's war, if war
it is to be considered. Had the trou-
bla begun during a recess of congress
our troops should have simply fed
from Manila and permitted Aguinaldo
IL loot the town and kill everybody
there.
On February a crisis came and the
American forces stood in the way OF
the hordes CT Filipinos who were to
swoop down upon Manila To fave
done anything else would have been
brutal Cowardice and an act that would
have placed the U;rited States before
the wcrld in a most despicable light.
When the Americans discovered that
Aguinaldo was to begin an attack
without warning it was net for them
to stack their arms and cable fo- in
structions to Washington. It was for
them to act at once, and they did. For
one month the fighting went en-, and
while congress was in session, but not
word was said and not a vote taken
in the direction OF repudiating the
course o. the president
Thus, it must be set down that con-
gress. by its discreet silence, both au-
thorized and sanctioned what had been
done, what was done later and what |
is to be done; but it did provide for an
increased army. These are the |
facts in the case and there is no sense
in attempting to deny them.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
BRYAN TEMPTS FATE.

Ex-senator Blackburn, chairman of
the Goebel campaign committee, has
received a letter dated August 81 from
Mr.. Bryan in which he announces that
he viii make a stumping tour CT Ken
lucky. speaking in every important
city and town. Thus Mr.. Bryan burns
his ships behind him, and serves notice
on the Independent democrats who
have nominated Ex-Governor John
Young Brown, that he dOas net re
gard them as a factor in the contest.
This is by far the NEST striking Incl
dent in the Kentucky campaign up to
this time. 1t viii interest the Cpp2-
rents CT Mr. Bryan in his party ire
mendOUsly, and his flienGs viii feel
apprehension; for should the repuS-
licans elect Taylor in November blow
will have been struck at MIR. Bryan $
prestige which might very well dinin
ish his chances Of obtaining the two
thirds vote required to nominate in the
national convention.
= Mr. Bryan is going into the Ken
tuclg8ght to canvass for man who
is odious to republican voters and
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
THE GUERTN EPISODE.

One Of the most puzZlinS incidents il
the general puzzle CT French affairs
at this moment is that Of NJ Guerin
and his little garrison" in the build
ing Of the Anti-Juif. The government
centralized, powerful and really mil
itary as it is-hesf5lites to enforce the
warrants of its courts, and keeps the
streets in the neighborhood of his ref
uge barricaded by large bodies OF
troops week after week. He is per-
miteed to appear at windows and on
the roof and harangue the crowd. He
is negotiated with. as if he were tine
commander of q hostile fortress. All
the efforts ct the government seem to
be directed to averting anything like
violence in the assertion of its author
ity, and this really seems to be all that
the public sentiment demands.
In London or New York a police ser
geant and a half dozen patrolmen
would within few hours have broken
IN the doors, put the "nippers" on
Guerin or any one else Offering resist
ance, and hauled him to the nearest
police court. To the English or Amer
lean mind every day that this simple
solution of the matter is delayed
seems to increase either the danger o.
the righteousness of the situation But
then neither in London or New York
would any one be likely to be subjec5
to arrest On suspicion c; plotting to
overthrow the national governme-i,
as was Gue1in There are no pretend
ers lowering on the border with
organized adnerents in the capital.
There is NO tradition OF revolution,
and cur authorities are in no dread
of what would happen if blood were
shed il the prosecution of a political
offender. There is no occasion for
harsh judgment as to French methods;
but they are puzzling.-New York
Times
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07

fiercely hated by an influential faction
of democrats, who have put up one CT
the ablest and cleanest men in the
state, an aggressive and powerful de-
batter. The republican party is solid
ly united by the prospect Of victory
which would place Kentucky in the re
publican column in 1900 On a straight
out contest between Attorney General
Taylor and Senator Goebel, it would
be a seventh son of a seventh son who
could predict the Issue; bit with ex-
governor Brown in the field, the odds
are in Taylor's favor.
Mr.. Bryan is evidently going to
camp in Kentucky for some thirty
days, with the hope that the talisman
of his name the persuasion of his
rhetoric, and his powers of p.acatio2
will stem the tide OF opposition to Goe-
bel and place that INSCRIPTIONS poll
tician in the governors chair at Frank
font But the democrats who repudi-
ated G0ebel with a yehemence seldom
seen in a safe campaign have warned
MIR. Bryan to keep ont OF the state I'M
der peril CT losing its electoral vote
rext year. His enemies in the east,
ircluding several very astute and en-
ergetic politicians, will not be blind
to their opportunity. Mr.. Bryan has
either lost his head, or he is acting in
the spirit of these lines OF Montrose,
which, however, were inspired by love
and not ambition:
He either fears his fate too much,
CIR his deserts are small.
That dares net put it to the touch
To gain or lose it all
New York SIN
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
HOTEL BREWSTER, SAN DiEG 2eg GAh
E oER1EN PROP AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN -
GEORGIA LYNcHERs INDICTED.

Fer the first time in the history CT
the state a Georgia grand jury has
returned indictments against well
known white men for participation Ill
a lynching, designating the offense as
murder This action was taken az
Gainesville and was the result Of an
investigation of the killing OF 81
Smith, who was shot to death in the
Jail at that place by a mob.
Evidently public opinion is begin
ming TIC have its effect upon those re-
sponsible for the administration OF
law in Georgia Admirers of that
great commonwealth will hope that at
no future time will lynching cutrages
be tolerated there.-Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
THE RIGHT PROFESSION.

They couldn't teach ice a thing
about history"
why not?"
His excuse was that he didn't be
lieve in anything that he couldn't see
Whats he going to do now?'
His father thinks cf setting him uD
as an agnostic. ''-CIeveland Plain
Dealer.
A women brags most about the
brightness of her boy. next about her
husbands fine mind and next about
how little she eats
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
STRATEGY.

Wife-Dear mel How are we ever to
get through this crowd?
Husband-Raise your umbrella and
walk ahead. I'll follOw.-Catholic
Standard and Times.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07

Publication office: 1888 East Adams
street. Telephone No Al.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
w. D. HAMMOND. Auctioneer.

p. o. Box 673, Phoenix.
will cry public sales anyW here in the valley
Have had experience in selling live stock. i'm
Elements, merchandise and household goods
Reasonable prices for services.
KRy- Orders may be lett for the services OF
W d. Hammond at The Republican Office,
where bills will be. printed at reasonable rates.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07

PHOENIX PIANO AND MUSIC HOUSE
Pianos and Organs on easy terms. Agents for
the SteIDway, Crown and Weber Pianos. That
old ratrle-trdp Piano is an EN- barraSSmant to
you when the house is full of company.
All the well-knOwn makes at greatly re
Guced prices.
The Phoenix Piano and FsuSiC House
IL Center Street. North,
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07

Entered at the postoflce at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter Of the second
class.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
REMOVED-REMOVED

We are now in our new location on
the corner of Adams street and First
avenue. where we have a complete
stock of harness and saddlery.
Our harness is made of oak tanned
California leather and is adapted to
this climate, which cannot be said OF
most eastern harness.
In addition to the manufacture of
harness and saddles and repairing OF
same, we are prepared to do all kinds
of CARRIAGE TRIMMING. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07

experience shop Niachia Me this
ii which he himself
trouble brought by
that the trouble still hung and
should tnovb Tbu They
distressed meal Then would be giddy and
only trouble
Tabules will knock indigestion
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
IN ARIZONA
THAT IS PUBLISHED
EVERY DAY
IN THE YEAR.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-18
Salt Kills Canada Tbistles.

Two years ago had patch of Can
ada thistles about 100 feet long and half
that wide, says a correspondent. From
the time they made their appearance in
May until none would come forth,
period of about seven weeks, l applied
salt once a week to each and every
sprout that made it's appearance.
scooped up the plant and about two
inches of ground with shovel.
placed a handful of salt in the hollow
and then put the ground back, after
grasping the thistle at its top, pulling
1t out of the ground on the shovel and
putting it into basket. AS many as
It's thistles were thus treated in one
week, while the season was at it's
height During the decline less than
100 week came forth. Last year they
were attended to in like manner. The.
highest number got in one week was
about twelve. This year I searched
carefully and failed to find one. The
tops we gathered We're Destroyed
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-18
(To be continued.)
Understanding a Looking-Glass.

a.
Every girl who is dissatisfied with
herself should remember that she is
better looking than most kinds of look
ing-glasses bid her believe, says Table
Talk. A mirror, it is contended, can.
not hatter a face that is in it's natural
state-that is, not "made-up." Even
the very best plate glass has pale
green tinge, which reflects a color a
trife less clear than the original; hair
also has always a more glossy sheen
than the glass shows. If it is wavy,
the glass never shows the best of the
waves, and if it is straight the glass
accentuates all the straightness. More
important, and still better to be remem.
bered and carefully treasured, no one
ever looks at the face so closely or so
critically as the owner Of it looks at the
reflection in the glass. Blemishes that
are a grief to Il non-conceited girl may
pass quite unnoticed by her friends.
The two or three gray hairs that appear
unfairly soon on the head OF u girl who
overworks her brain, simply have the
effect Of high lights in picture and
pass for extra gloss. The figure that
looks heavy when seen only as far as
the waist in a glass, may be absolutely
in graceful proportion when seen with
the rest Of the figure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-18

dearest-no one shall tear you from me
We are going to the village Of Ulby, about
ten miles on the road to London There
my sisters carriage will meet us-it is
safer than a journey by train''
"Ah, Neville, you have saved metz she
calculated. "And have such a tale to
unfold! But you must not judge by my
words; l will show you the proof"
And had been taught to suppose that
your reason was unsettled!' he returned,
looking at her with deepest, fondest anx,
iety. For three days have been watch
ing the cottage disguised"
AT Ulby Lady Effngtons carriage-sent
on the evening before to the little inn
received the pair, Neville having discard
ed his corduroy jacket and donned an
oyercoat which his foresight had pro-
vided
Twenty miles further on Lady Ellington
herself met them; and by nine o'clock Ma
bel, exhausted by all she had endured, was
beyond the reach of any immediate dam
ger.
The first thing to be done is to give her
food and let her Sleep" said Lady Efnng-
ton, regarding Mabel's white cheeks with
anxiety.
'Food-rest? l must take neither till I
have seen our family lawyer cried Ma
bel, now in tears. "Dick is in danger; SO
are my sisters
DO not make her talk any more, Ne
vile. Cannot you see she is exhaustcd?'
observed Lady Ellington.
But am safe nown' said Mabel faint
ly, and then she became unconscious.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-18
CHAPTER XVI

Neville and the detective were close at
hand, Neville's back toward the couple,
while the detective had taken him by the
buttonhole, and was apparently pouring
some story into his ear.
'Oh, Horace, where are we going?' fall
tered Caroline.
Can you ask, dearest?' he replied.
cone more night in England, and then Il
new life begins for me-for us! Then hey
for the far West-for love-for ypu!'
"Oh, Horace" she said while tears roll
ed down her cheeks ''can happiness come
to us like this?"
"Be sure it will, darling" lie answered.
"Come-all is ready for our bridal"
''Is this your luggage, miss?" asked a
porter, coming up.
Caroline nodded-she could not speak.
"Want four-wheeler, sir?" asked the
porter.
''Yes-be as quick as you can!" answer
ed Caroline's companion.
The luggage was soon put up and the
trembling girl seated within the cab.
''Where to, sir?" asked the driver.
"Drive to Teyiot street, Poplar. II
stop yaH at the house--i'ye forgotten the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-18

The Shorthorn bull Ras (2355 Argen-
line Herd Book is roam, calved Au-
gust, 1894, bred and owned by Mr..
Leonard Pereyra, Estancia Don Juan,
Outlines, Buenos Ayres. At the Inter-
national Show at, Palermo, Buenos
Ayres, in September last he was placed
second in the class for aged bulls Gn
which many would have preferred him
first, and he won the $50 gs. chal-
!enge cup presented by Mr.. D. Mac
Lehman for the best Shorthorn bull
born in the Argentine. His sire was
Baron BridelSirk Sd 6O3O2, bred by NJ.
J. Barnes, and his dam Dahlia 22d, de-
scended from a strain imported in 1857,
and full of choice blood. Mr.. MacLen-