davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MISS COGHLAN Al NIBLO's GARDEN.

MISS COGHLAN Al NlBLOS GARDEN.
1t was made known last spring, that Miss
Rose Coghan would presently leave the stock company
Of Walacks Theatre and would take the field a star
actress Performers Of less talent and Of far less ex
perience have been successful in this boder and
adventurous course and Miss Coghan therefore, had
good wish try her fortune the director OF
her own affairs. Last night, at Nblos Garden, she took
the first step in this fresh pathway OF her career-pre
sentIng the play OF our Joan and again impersona
ing its marine heroine whom, at Walacks Theatre last
season. so had already commended to public sympathy
and favor It was a hot night but the house well
filled and Miss Coghan greeted and rewarded with
the cordial plaudits OF friendly audience Neitherhe
piece nor Miss Coghlan's performance can
now be considered TO need attention as a
positive novelty; but certainly 1t Is right
that this popular favorte should be hailed with word
OF kindly welcome at the beginning OF her labor in
new and important field Of professional enterprise. II
Is habit OF at least part OF the world to take people
very much at their own valuation Of themselves, and
those persons who remain long content with second
place are usually considered incompetent for the first
In this respect judgment does not always show itself TO
be sound At all events each aspirant is entitled TO be
Judged by achievement and through prejudice Miss
Coghan will probably require both stronger play and
a better part with which 10 capture the profitable
admiration OF the American public, far aud wide but
her professional achievements during the last ton years
are enrolled IN tho contemporary press aud In tho
memory many admirers. and her talents are not to be
denied She remarkable for certain ripe luxuriance
OF physlcal beauty. voice originally rich and
sweet an Audacy IN artistic method
which at least, Is unconventional, marked
faculty for railery and the conquernG dash and mis-.
cncyOus sparkle which make the charm OF womaDhood
I'm many OF the old comedies, "a well ~ somewhat IN
actual life The heroine OF Our Joan enables her TO
present herself female seagypsy original natural,
honest sturdy model OF splendid physical hoalth aud
free mental vgor creature OF innate refinement and OF
deep pas .ion made poetic by the mysterious influence
M no louely ocean whose shore she dwcs. Miss
(oghlau gave last night winning suggestion o! this
drn Her acting I'm the that confronts Joan with
thc tantazing ne ndy by whom she Is prosecuted
fil OF varety nerve and fire. The weak ending o the
Mia, has been agrccably modified 50 that now " Our
loan Is continuously enjoyable IL was represented
with the suboined cast OF parts:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
NAME 1T AFTER CLEVELAND

From The Nec York Commercial Adrerjssr.
The Boston Hcrdd suggests that the star il
Andromeda be called Grover Cleveland Very ape
proprate indeed. Mr.. Cleveland Is regarded by many
observers haZy aud uncertain object In tha
midst OF his nebulous policy.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

II is stated that leading Democratic members OF
Congress are considering the a1visability OF max
ing important changes in the rules governing the
House of Representatives" If Colonel Watterson
has any influence with these Congressman one OF
the first of the important changes will provide that
no person answering to the name of Samuel j.
Randall shall be eligible to membership in the
House.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
A CoNuNDRIrM FOR REFnRMERS.

NelU- York LefisT 70 The IhIIndeIphid Rec0rd.
The question naturally arises how United states
Distrct-AtOrney, who Is pronounced politician, con.
Cleveland with the zeal and energy that are
expected OF him unless he becomes offensive
MARI rfsauf
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

Fond of Maud S. as the sporting public are
every one will agree that Mr. Robert Bonner's
desire to drive this wonderful mare little him.
self is natural and pardonable. Only o-e drive
has he ever enjoyed behind her. All her trot-
ting since he bought her has been for the ben
eft of the public and has been done by silln
jockeys. Moreover, Maud S. herself is entitled
to rest. She has lowered the trotting record TO
2083a, and has also trOtted the fastest half
mile and quarter mile ever made. That is fair
work for one season.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
A coon CAUsE IYPERULED

From TIE Chicago TfibUAs
The hardest thing We have ever known to happen to
high license is that the Rev. Henry Ward Bcoe hos
has come out in favor or it,
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

The Colombian authorities have made an inn
pOrtant capture in the person of Benjamin
Ruiz. This negro is professional revolution
ist, not intelligent enough to lead rebellion,
but just the man to execute daring deeds. He
once stole the President of Panama, ran away
with him IN hand-car and held the unfortu-
nate official for good round ransom 1t is
likely enough that the Colombians will speedily
hang Mr. Ruiz, and if his execution should not
be exactly in accord with strict justice, 1t might
be excused on the ground of expediency. There
is surplus of this fellows kind on the lsthmus.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
HONOR THE DEAD BY BLESSING THE LIVING.

HONOR THE DEAD BY BLESSING TIE LIVING.
TO the EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: 1t was good to read in this mornings
paper proposal for Grant Library" q Grant
memorial In some other form than as q monument OF
granite. marble or bronze
Whether Library College, Hospital or School for Sol
ders Orphans let it be something that will honor tho
dead by blessing the living. WOMAN
Perh AnbOY. ". J.. Sept. 10. 1885.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

1t does not often happen, but when frees
capes occasionally prove to be of use, attention
may well be called to the fact. In the double
fye-story tenement-hoase in East Eighty first
ST. which caught fire yesterday morning, lived
nineteen families including almost countless
children, and although they were IN great dan
ger for while, thanks to the frc-escapes ali
were saved except two, and their deaths were
not due to lack of opportunity to get away. An
occurrence like this ought to encourage the
Buildings Bureau to persist IN putting up fire.
escapes on all tenement-hOuses, no matter how
nearly fire-proof the owners may insist that
they are. 1t is pleasanter incentive to duty
than fire which costs many lives.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

forced them to the conclusion that they mus
silence Lord Randolph Churchill. 80 long
"a Mr.. Gladstone is leader, his character
is assurance to timld Liberals, or should DC
SO. that Mr.. Chamberlain will not have his way
when it leads toward socialism. Moreover IL
is SAID that whether he can talk or not, the ex-
Premier will presently issue manifesto to Ills
party that will heal party dissensons.
We are glad to see that the Governor has al
last filled the vacancies on the Forestry Com
mission, caused by the inability OF Messrs' u.
Willis James and William Dowd to serve.
Nothing yet, of course has been done TO en-
force the forestry laws but 1t Is time that
energetic action was taken. Mr. TOWNSEND
Cox, one of the new appointees, is a man OF ex-
cellent standing in this community, and has hlied
office under the city government with credit.
How much he knows about forest preserva-
ton remains to be seen. The selection OF Mr..
Sherman W. Knevals, the other appointee'
promises the services of good lawyer for the
Commission. This is an important considera-
ton in view of the complicated legal questions
likely to arise as the enforcement OF the law
is attempted. The other member OF the COM
mission is Mr. Theodore Basselin. who Will not
let the lumbermen's interest suffer. There Is
no pay connected with these positions, ana IL
Mr.. Cox and Mr.. Knevals accept their appoint
ments they will show that they have no little
Dnblic spirit
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

The English Liberal press deeply regrets
hr. Giadstone's silence just now, owing to the
forcible expression of some of MI. Chamber
lain's peculiar views. But at this distance it
looks as If the Liberals had less cause to
mourn than they suppose. The Liberal party
as q whole has certainly gained strong point
through Mr.. Chamberlain's denunciation of the
Irish demands as formulated by Mr.oParnell
He has .put. the Tories in bad position, and
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

Executive Committee Chairman William T..
Smith has served 50 long with ex-State Committee
Chairman Manning of the Democratic arty of this
State that he ought to he informed as to Secretary
Manning's disposition in the present campaign
He declares that if Il wink of Mr. Mannings eye
would determine the selection of the Democratic
Gubematoral candidate, the "wInk wond not be
wunk." Politicians, however. sometimes smile,
Possibly If the astute and willy Secretary has OBJ
jec;ions to a wink. ho has no scrup.es against a
smile. Indeed he would be a queer specimen of
Democracy If lie had.
The question of the right to hiss in thsatgesl
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
TIE GRANT MEMORIAL.
FAyoRIyG THE LIBRARY PLAN

To the Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: / was much gratifed to read in this
mornings issue Of THE TRIBUNE the very sensible sug
geston made By Mr. p. A. Towne regarding theerecton
OF Public Library as a Grant memorial The amount
he names CslOO,0O0,00o seems impracticable one.
but undoubtedly large could be raised for such
object by the additional contributions OF those VIII
would not give toward the erection OF a monument
trust that TIE TRIBUNE may take favorable view OF
this method OF perpetuatlng Grants memory, and by
placing the matter before Its readers do much to
active cooperation, w.H.P.
NciC-Y0rk Sept. IL, 1885.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

Some of the Republicans in Auburn are con-
vinced that they have among them just the
man the party is looking for as candidate for
Governor this fall. He is General w. II. Sew
ard, son of Secretary Seward. AS an officer OF
the war, as business man and friend, his
neighbors declare that he cannot be surpassed,
and that as he is not anxious for Office he ought
to get it. Naturally. therefore, brisk canvass
Is going on IN his behalf. But like other good
Republicans all through the State. these
friends OF General Seward declare that if they
cannot push their man in it Will make no diff.
ference In the party support they will give the
choice of the convention. Talk of that kind is
what we like to hear.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

King Christian of Denmark Is carrying pretty
high hand for constitutional monarch Of these
days. Parliament having refused TO grant has
budget, he keeps his ministers in Office and levios
provisional taxes. which are regarded as alto
gcther unconstitutional, and Mavors of towns
are resiguibg rather than collect them Courts are
busy with trials for insults to the King, the free
dom of the press Is violated and the Speaker of
the House oil Commons is under criminal charge
for resisting police interference at pcaceable
public mass-meeting. His Majesty need 20 back
no further than the history of Charles l. of Eng
land TO learn that just such n as he is now
pursuing has caused the loss of throne
The Rochester Union observes that it has no candf
date for any of the State Offices that are TO be- filed
this fall. II will be remembered that the Editor of
The Union had no candidate for tho Presidency
during tao last Presidential canvass.
poc., whose verses are published in The AIJany
7iacs brings a grave charge against the President
in these lines:
Modest but firm. "a patient Greek,
Whom rich and poor alike bespeak
Yet on whose hardihOOd antique
Both ply IN vain with chan choek-
That's him; that's Grover Cleveland
The Constitution of the United States provides
that no person except native born citizen shall
be eligible to the Office of President That pro-
hibiton shuts out all varieties of Greeks from the
White House-thc patient equally with the impn-
tieni or the semi-patient. II the poet can make
good his words. Mr. Cleveland must 90. copy Of
the poem. with blue pencil mark around IT, ought
10 be sent TO Mr. Hendricks.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

The question of the right to hiss in theatres
lately been brought TO trial In France. AZ
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

poet. whose verses are published in The Albany
7iaes, brings grave charge against the President
in these lines:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-04-23

sion to the Fair was referred to the executive
committee. We understand that the Socic-
ty is not only out of debt but that it has a
considerable surplus in the Treasury, and
under these circumstances there should he
no heeitancy about lowering the high rates
of admission which have been uniformly
charged the public ever since the organiza.
ton of the Society
CATCHING IT ALL ARoUND-A Myers.
vile letter in Tuesdays Ne,es contains the
following uncomplimentsry reference to
Middlelown:
Our sweet ne,ghbors will not get fire
engine; nor anything else that costs more
than nine cents. They would have had a
railroad ere this and fire engine too if it were
not for their strict adherence to the six per
cent theory. Aside and apart from Fredcr-
lex, Middletown is the meanest village in
the county, You cannot sell anything, from
chestnut whistle to cord of wood, with
out having to run the gauntlet Of inspection
and II comment of self constituted board of
smart Alccks that are always on hand when
least wanted Valley Register
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-04-23
Logs Locals.

Spring has put in her appearance and bust
ness increasing.
Mr. Grayson Ecker, son of Hanson Ecker
has returned from Wayncsboro, and is at
present employed by Mr., G. w. 10y.
Miss Ella Valentine Of Baltimore was the
guest of Miss Zeppa Martin for several days
Master Harry G. 10y is employed us as
sistant operator at Rocky Ridge-WiIl NJ
Martins first student in this study.
Win NJ. Martin expects to resume his for.
uer position, as operator at Blue Ridge
Summit during the excursion season this
summer.
Miss Dosia Long opened large summer
school at Rocky Ridge Monday with up
wards of 40 pupils.
Messrs. Biggs and Barrick have begun
work upon the building Of cheese factory
at Rocky Ridge near the warehouse. 1t will
be 30x40 feet with an engine room attached,
two stories high. They expect to have it in
operation by August LIST. They intend Civ
ing the business fair trial, and feel conf
dent it vii! be benefit to farmers, and VIC
know an advantage to the community
Mr.. Geo. Oglc has removed the old house
on his farm near Biggs' Mill, and intends
erecting at once large house in it's place.
Our postotlice was changed April LIST from
Owens Creek to Logs ~
Crops arc improving,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-04-23
Three Books Given Away.

We will send the following Three books
free: LADILS PRIVATE CONPANION, n
complete medical adviser for women. Illus
trated and bound in cloth, (Formcr price 81
Fun AND CANDY, 4s page book telling
how to make over 100 kinds Of kinds ofcan-
dies and other sweet things, handsomely
bound Former price Scots and LADIES
GUIDE TO FANCY WORK practical in
structor in all kinds Of Art Matters contain
ing 81 large 4 column pages, over 200 hand
sotnc Illustrative EnSrasings, and will
bound to sny lady who sends so cents for SIX
months trial subscription to TIE HOUSE,
WIFE. large 1G page journal devoted to
Fashions, Fancy Work, Art Rrcreations
How to Cook. and Household matters. IL
you will send s. 90 for four friends you will
each receive all the above, and we will send
you and elegant Hand Mirror. For club Of
so we give LADIES GOLD WATCH -
Address THE HOUSEWIFE PUB. co.
Nunda, n. Y. apr % Pm
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-04-23
The Local Budget.
BY AN AMATEUR.

Spring has come, and not flower in
bloom.
Did you clean that rubbish from around
the house.
The President of the Board Of Commits
sioncrs ought to send two or three men
around the streets every two weeks to clean
off the stones and rubbish
Now is the time for cleaning house, max
ing garden and burning brush.
Yes, move back those porchcs, fix up the
faremcats, clean up the streets and wen
have nice little town.
Our town was visited on Monday last by
an Organgrinder aud stringhaltcrcd IA D e)
man.
Mr.. w. A. Lynn has commenced TO dcliv
IT feed around town. He establishing Il
good trade.
For the past three weeks VIC were wei
coined out to listen to the sweet strains of
music from our town band
Now THAT spring am come, and the little
onion that has been singing SO long put me
IN my little bed" has been put there, now
fox goodness sake give US a rest. even if it
docs get 30 warm that you will be obliged to
use palm leaf fan in each hand
Ihc martins, swallows and even tho white
t'cat.cd bunbiebee hsve arrived.
Oh my, I've got the spring fever.
March winds, and April Hhowsrz, hriu.
n "a lr-,f -,.,i 4 ,ry,sr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-04-23
Pictures of Yourself!

To introduce our handsome new style pic
lures throughout the Z. $. at once We will
send Four Dozen finely finished photographs
Of yourscN postpaid upon receipt of SloO
and sample photo, to copy from, cabinet
size prcfcgrcd,) provided you will pronis" in
your letter to show pictures, and act as agent
in case they are satisfactory. DIRE SIRE to
please erejyone, Refer to Postmaster, Am.
Express Agent, or Nunda Bank. Remit by
postal note or registered letter mo stamps
taken, )and mention paper. Address,
NUNDA PUBLISHING CO., Nanda, n Y
Arr q PM
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-04-23

S1blllasville Items.

| II Ike would have had hold of that Devil
of yours, last week, he would have booted
him for making buried, burned, but every
thing after its kind.
4 hole was knocked into our loaiers ranks
by \ call for the gravel boys
The slide in the rock cut near Blue Ridge
on last Thursday morning detained the
| trains, but short while; this is q very dan-
gerous cut and will cause considerable trou-
bic until j, is properly stopped.
The Sunday Telegram is furnished Us reg
ularly by Charles Manahan'
SOMETHING WRONG AB1UT THAT CAT.
A wonder whether Shipley's cat story
made theNers Editor sick, or was it that
mess of potage that was served up by Ike
Toots in the "Claron?" TO futhcr cnlght-
en- his mind,,I would advise him to refer t.
his library, take down his work ON Zoology
and find the difference between wild cat
and a Lynx. We are fully aware that Nj.
Shipley is willing to take oath that he sho,
the cat but the people up here in this wild
country arc beginning to wonder what will
become of his poor soul. Ike does not care
how many Editors and other people slur
HIM, he knows nothing else but this all his
life, but Ike WAS not blind when he saw that
Lynx tail nine inches must have been some
gum about that measure; and if it did n1cas.
urc nine inches, was it not a stump tail? We
were certain the Cat had given up the ghost
when Mr.. Shiplcy had it at Washers Store
and could not testify who sho. it, hut Mr..
Shipley must remember that he said he could
have some fun in the newspapers with that
cat aud he has had it.. We feel sure that it
was an imposition practiced upon the Ncus
Editor and all that Editor can do to make
the people believe that Shipley shot the cat
will prove fruitless. We believe THAT our
authority is good and knowing the nature of
the animal in question, can assure the peo-
pie that it never did attack Mr.. Shipley and
they will not attack any one, not even the
Nssos Editor. I do not quite understand
what is meant by land here of course the
matter ends" do not see how Mr.. Ship'cy
taking an oath to shooting the cat would
end the matter. Ike might be some author
ity on cats, but must not say too much, or
there might be catastrophe before this
matter ends.
4 Voc = stump tail
FHl T""1e.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-04-23
For itOyS and Girls.

w shall give away several thousand dol
lars in presents before Aug. LIST, including
S lid Gold Watches, Jcwclry, Guns, Kcvo!.
crs Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Music Boxes
Tool Chests, Telescopes and everything an
intelligent hoy or girl could desire.
Ifyou want the model magazine for the
youth of The 18th century, send 24 cents for
three months trial subsclip ton and lis. OF
presents A handsome Pocket Knife or
something Of greater value guaranteed to all
sending Send for your friends and receive
the presents. Address NAT. YOUTHS
MONTHLY, Buffalo N. Y. apr 23 Pm
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-04-23
From the Reverend Clergy.

Among the many ministers Of the gospel,
who have been helped by Browns Iron Bit
tiers, the Rev f A. Spring, Corydon, Iowa,
says, Il used it for general ill-hca,h and
found it Il great help" Rev Jas. McCarty,
Fort Stevenson, Dakota, says, ut cured me
ofsevcre dyspepsia and increased my weight
twenty-five pounds The Rev Mr.. Offey
New Bern, N. c.; says he has taken it, and
considers it one Of the best medicines known
The Rev. lr. Whitney, bingham, Wis,
After q long sickness from lung fever, used
Browns Iron Bitters and gained strength"
50 throughout the States with hundreds and
hundreds of other clcrgymen.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-04-23
CknEg"ablC I lin = tC.

In this changcable climate hardly week
passes without catching cold. Wet feet, wet
clothing and exposure to draughts of cool,
moist air, abstracts heat from the body ,chills
the blood, and lays the foundation for many
chronic lung diseases 1t view of the above
it is well to have within reach medicine
that can be depended upon-DuLac's Swiss
Balsam. Price - and Is cts. Sold by
r. +, Witherow and NJ L. Lcthcrman.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-04-23

One Of the most common complaints of
children is worms and as they often suffer a
long time before it is known, parents should
watch carefully for the symptoms and give
Dr. Fahrney's 1nfalible Worm Syrup.
--->i~A-S--~>~------>~-
. OnGANfzED AT meeting of the Young
Mems Building Association. on. last 8atur-
day evening, Il sufficient number of shares
having been paid up to warrant it in doing
business, made its first loan and became All
association in fact The meetings are held
on the third Saturday OF each month; the
second monthly payment will therefore will
be due on Saturday May 10th.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-04-23

lMPonTAST- When you visit or leave
New York City, save Baggage Expressage
and Carriage Hire, and stop at the Grand
Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted up at Il cost Of one
million dollars, reduced to ST. and up
wards per day. European plan, Elevator
Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse
cars, stages and elevated railroad to al de
pots Families can live better for less
money at the Grand Hotel than at any first
class hote! In the city.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-04-23
Business Locals.

THE SPRING INVOICE Of goods at B. Col
l1owcr d Bros store room in Graceham will
be something worthy of the attention Of pa
irons the firm is in the city this week max
ing liberal purchases, which will be display
ed for sale during the latter days o, the
week. They will compete in prices, style
and selection of goods with any in the bust
ness having fine room and determination
to do business