davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
PERSONAL.

There isn't room enough for % person Of Empercs
williams grandeur ~ Osborne llou-c aud De will ao-
cordinely sleep ou hI, Yacht during hI> visit 10 HE
royal grandmother neat month All sort Of fo.i,i'ei
% be held ia hi' honor, and h Qualification VIII
hud preston go tl' gf of IT, size po0til ait u us
imperial ,clt To- the venerable Qur.u.
Professor .. G. Marsh. who l,~ made varou,
archaeological excursion, 90 rlc Wo.t hc aue the
friend, Iu that far region, of ra,, Buu Bear.
lo.dthir~iy SIOUX Chief Tn, gem. 'cfl.u happened
to accompany 10 cr.I- 10 Sow rty'n Ihe other lay
Hud r~olYed o. Gll ufpH i'o professor.
Accomraniea G a.. hr;' l.,H, H,, %, n.,, ,,s ~,
Museum. aad Professor Marsh ausad % -or ths
cheflan lrnrHE up Id d'vn n i' s.eg, a. meetni
other lhdnir m'tc -i"'' hr-.
zip Frederick leighton. the president u tho RoyI
Academy. b. au cAc.riu-ly handsome man. with un'
commonly -ood manners. - these charming gtu
Dee ada, "a beautiful lum.. venetian marble -ups
lead mp - stud 80 fu ~ lovely things that yOa
can hardly discern re wood f'r the trce-. lie las
lately had -ccoud studio hult out ~ ~" older vat
apartment. The new orc j, entirely rooted Win
glass. Iu order g. ~oi much hIl' possible for ths
art 81, wor, in the dul day, Of winter. His studio
}, in very droll situation Il !, ON the site OF Old
Holland Park keu-n nston. whore Lord Holland. the
friend OF Macaulay, lycd MY yclr~ ago. Lcishtons
hol,r has a magnificent garden behind II. but tie
paatial residence can only Lc approached by very
narrow street II yoG iu at ono end ~ thai street
Won ua>, lctweou two rows If 'hc tn'e~t. Wc1Gc>t
hou,ts occupied hy the poorest class Il aborhs peo-
pie. II you enter the -trcct a. ;he other end YOU
must walk i'm lef,,ceu ,n-v.. Having passed through
one OF other II these morn tn'lau"'S. M" rfh
widons and you and " door, Of >ir Frederick Hga'
ton, palace and d multitude Of smaller studlo'
The Moldavan Princess Cu>a j., an unwo-dly girl.
Her Young husband. Who Gicd not iIng AGO. left 10
her all If, prp.r'y. worth about 100000. she IS
dovotlug TIC whole e her yearly incom" 10 Charities.
and j. a uur7o iu ri,Ir'u'~ hospital a. fa~'y. >hs
/, a sl,,rr OF The Rumlan Minister. IleOdOlc Rosetu.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

Hope springs eternal" Here is q correspondent
Of "Thr Southern Farm" urging ali persons who
owned slaves that were freed 10y the late war, and
tie heirs OF such owner, who are now dead, 10
make "a list of such slaves stating the name, a-c
and value Of each slave. 10 get this statement
properly uttcstcI and file 1t In Mn" clerk ol thc
courts office. AT all events" he adds. got tie
list and get it properly attcsel. and if you do
not file IT, keep 1t and leave IL with your Children
il vuu should die before II is ever of any value.
There are many reasons why this shouid bc done.
First IL is only tie act of prudent man 10
chronicle In detail such an event IS this. Second.
thc older men who owned slaves before the war
are fast disappearing, and when thry am gprr
il Will not bc an easy matter for their children
or their grandchildren to got az the facts which
arc as clear 10 their minds to-day as they were
twenty years ago. Third there Is good reason
to believe that We or our descendants VIII at some
war. If such measure wcn passed. say ten
Years hence, the necessity for such attcs'cd stat,
mcuts is apparent Ia every one. $4,000. | for
one believe that we will sometime have n Demo
cratic President and round majority in both
Senate and Congress. and when that day comes
viii not these legislators make rcp1rdtion is far
as possible for the acts of their thcying pr,dc-
ccssors Dy paying lis. at least IN part il not IN
ull. for our property, of which We have been
mthlcssly destroyed Tins would in some measure
even up for the amount OF money Ne are now
paving out for the support of th" soldiers who
fought AGAINST us ForcwarRcd Is torcarmcL
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

chosen for its voyage The present cyp~rlcrce
shows that such a voyage cannot be made with
safety. even in midsummer. Lot MS hope thar
this is the last OF the Occan-raft business.
Italian immigrants who can read will Hereafter
have no excuse for coming into this county in
entire ignorance Of our laws and customs An
arrangement has been made ie1~ccn our Cow
ernmcnt and that Of Italy whereby the immigra-
ton laws of the United States are 10 he printed
on the back of the passport of e':"ry immigrant
coming hither from Italy. This is an excellent
idea, though large proportion of our Italian n-
migrants are too illiterate 10 be able to read lhe
information thus laid before them. They can
hardly fail, however, to get some notion Of the
matter from more fortunate companions VINO can
read and explain the laws in question.
The series of tests of srmor plates of American
manufacture, which was originally set for May
10. and postponed until the manufacturers could
obtain the facilities for making plates Of the
dimensions required, are to BEGIN on August II at
the Ordnance Proving Grounds, Annapolis.
Similar tests, at intervals during the last year,
have been made by the Admiralty Board at
Portsmouth, England. The plates used have been
eight feet by six, and ten and onp-half inches
thick, and three proiectes OF forged steel and
two of cast-irOn, from a six-inch brecch- loading
riiled gun, have been sent against them with a
velocity Of l,070 feet per second The plates
not penetrated. The tests required al An
napols will be upon the same siZrl plates, but all
of the projectics Ia he Of forced Steel and
the velocity is 10 approximate ?,ll3 feet per
second. With this velocity thc proiectiles would
penetrate the best English targets uscd-pats,
backing and all
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
Amusemcnt5.

BROADWAY THEATRE--S-CaStlest in tho Air
BRoTHFRHOOD PARK baseball
CAsINO-s:lj-'rhc Brazilian.
EDEN MUSEE-%ay rablsnus.
KOsTER& BThL's- -2and o-CarmencIta.
LION PARK-Ai;cTnopn ana Evening French festival
MADISON sQCARL GARDEN AMPHlIHAATKh-
S. Strauss Concert
MADISON soCAEE THEATRE-sSo-Bean RTnmmeL
NEW POLO GROUNDS 4 Baseball.
PAIMER'S THRArRK-*-Tho Sea King
TERRACE GARDEN-sl5- Gypsy Baron.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

II will be seen by our Washington dispatches
that the committee named by the Repubhcah
caucu, Of Senators has substantially agreed
Imon a rule which will authorize the majority
Of the senate to put a stop to useless ana merely
dllatoly debate The rule will be reported for
the action Of the caucus to-day, and from the
spirit manifested at the conference last week
there is no doubt that it will be favorably re-
ccivcd. such rule will for all practical pur-
poses give the Senate the right 10 apply what Is
familiarly known as the previous question:
The wisdom Of its doing so is not to be queS-
toned. The conservative element among the
Republicans is, OF course, aycrSe to such ladi-
cal change Of procedure, but the SacrednesS
OF long usage is plainly insufficient to justify
the retention of policy which puts the control
of business in the hands of long-Winded
minority. The times are ripe for change.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

Our friends Of tie Sea Serpent Clnh, who paid
their annual visit 10 Marbichead last week IN
their search for the mysterious monster appear 10
have had worse luck thou usual They had
rood time apparently: ate % great deal, played
ball and INDUCED in other paStimcs bat 10 sea
serpent put in am appearance, and. strange e. SLY.
The Sca-Scrpcut C,ub were not greatly surprised
at his absence. In previous years they have gone
10 the trouble of fbuc1tins am artificial sea-
serpent. but such ch.ld's play Is too trivial now.
By the way. IKE customary reports in reference -
this alleged monster are itc late in getting into
circulation this year.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

Worldwide. The founders of Chautauqua were
the Rev. John II. Vincent mow Bishop ana
Nlr. Lewis Miller. Worthy t" be named WIN
these are Dr.. T. l.. Flood. widely known as the
Editor of "The Chautauq1an," and Dr. ". y.
Duncan, the secretary OF the Chauiauqua AN-
Scmbly. The four speak Tor themselves III the
portraits which appear on another PAGE ana
il is hardly necessary to commend to our read
crs the interesting narrative Letter which ac-
companies the pictures.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

Persons going ont Of to'rn for the summer cen
hare the Ddjly and Sapday Tjjme matted to
them for 81 per month, or $50 tor three
months Travellers in Europe can rec~jre The
Tribune dwing hcir absence for $1.65 per
MONTH"; foreign postage paid, or $l45 for hrce
months. The address Of the paper can be
changed rs often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
rrrut-NE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SCBNCNbEfS.
n,nr davs A week. siQ 90 500 $50 u 90
Daily witnOut SUNDAY Q SOS fE
Sunday Tribune .-..--.-. " w
Weekly Tribune. W
Postage prcrald by Tribune. except o. DaV ana Suu4
manor ~ mail subscribers In N"Wfuih 'lI' anu ~
baUy SrmiWrokly aud Weekly 20 farmen count ic,' il
ybich cases cXtr. postage viii be- pad by -ubsciihc'' 80
Remit by Postal order Express order Cheek Df"' Vi
Easi or Postal Note IA on unregistered letter
Main onlcc oi The Tribune 1ji NasSau;st NV &CLh'
Address ali correspondence simply " Inc 4Ho""' NV
York. -
BRANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Ifbhr., ahnA
orders for regular delivery of the ddiY paper Wll "
received at the following branch Offices IN N"W'l ON
Branch Onlcr / 23S Broadway. q. ~, 10 y ?, n
No $50 Broadway between 23d and @3d sts tb D. H.
No 90 West 2Sd.>t., 10 q. M 70 . p. ~.
No 200 3d.avc.. near 37th->t.. 10 n. M 70 p. H.
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p. m. 80 -. ,o.,. ,..,-o., -,b and sth avos .
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Union square. No 153 4thaNc, corner lith'St
log West f2d-st., near 6tAaVt
Los 1st-ayr. .,, IN
37g FuIton.st BROOKLYN Opposite city Han
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

The ldree scheme of the East jersey Water
Company. which is described by our core
spondent in Trenton, will command attention
not alone in the New-JcrSey cities with which
il intends TO deal. This company has con-
tractcd to furnish Newark with all the water it
needs. and it is expected that jersey City will
shortly give up the use Of the Pa>saic water
and patronizc the new company. The purpose
OF the latter j, t. control all the available water
of Northern Ncw-Jcrsoy. and if ever New-l orli
turns its eyes across the North River for an
addition to its water supply il will apparently
have to reckon with the East jersey Company
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

John G. Fremont has two enduring titles to
fame-fISt aS the Pathfinder and second aS
the first candidate of the Republican party for
President. Probably he would ncNcr have been
the second had he not been the hlSt. These
achievements Oycr>hadow his service during
the war, which were neither >ma! nor incon-
spicuouS. The fact that he was one oi the
first Senators from California has been almost
forgotten. Since the close Of the war Gen
eral Fremont has scarcely been figure on the
stage of public affairs, and his death, at the
age of Scvcnty-Sevcn, will leave no marked
vacancy in the National life. He was a man Of
indomitable courage and perseverance, OF lofty
principle and mLlcmiShed character, and
through his explorations he did more than any
other man to open up our far-WcStcm domain.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

Work on the buildings for the new IMMIGRANT
depot on Ellis Island is about 10 begin, the plans
having been satisfactorily completed. The pres
cnt quarters for handlns the immigration bust
ncSs are somewhat contracted, bat the work done
h. re- since the Government officials took charge
has been surprisingly good When they are ac-
conmodatcd in large md convenient quarters
Ellis IS-and. there is every reason 10 believe
that it will be marked 10y still greater efficiency.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

The Tribune las contrndcd more than once
that IT was dangerous 10 send 10 SEA such huge
RATS as have made the name Of Jo4gius notorious,
The first of these experiments went 10 pieces
and was n peril - vessel, on the North
Atlantic for many weeks Then one big raft
was brought to thi, city without mishap but the
cost proved greater than had bccn anticipated
and il was subsequently announced that mo- more
ventures in this direction would be- undcrtal<cn
\ few weeks ago. however. another raft was
launched. or, at Past, SET afoat. It's destinations
as before. being NcV-Norl,. Now comes the n-
formation that the m2Ns of lo-S is stranded IN
Portland IIarbor. and the probability is that IL
will remain there. II must be accounted fort
innate thing that the rlft showed signs of breaking
up when a. could be run ashore without much
trouble Otherwise II would have gone to pieces up
on the high seas and The floating logs would have
mcniccd the safety of vessels. just a. IN the case
Of the first ralt-only more 50. bccauSc this raft
is bigger In connection with the breakup Of raft
No l IL was said that the wrong time Of year was
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

Richard Croker ret1rnS to Europe this week,
but he is expected to come back early in the
fall, in time 10 take ac;-c command OF the
Tammany forces in the campaign. Not much
will be done in his abScrcc-at least not mach
without his knowledge and consent. The talk
about a coalition between Tammany and the
County Democracy last week WAS premature,
though there Is no doubt that David Is. Hill is
anxious to secure a coalition on candidates lol
the Assembly in the hope of gaining one on
two seats in Ncw-lork City. Chairman
Murphy. of the state Committee. is believed to
have advised a union of the Democratic force,
here 10 that extent. if no further. Probably
the matter. having been nominally opened, viii
be allowed to lie fallow until CrolerS return
There is nothing alarming in proposed Demo
cratic union this year, but the County Democ-
racy, being now ON the rising tide, will natu-
rally insist on debating the terms.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
3u0cx 10 A0perIlscm:nis.
Busincs5 \ ot.tcs.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufacturer UJ
I. g. SELLHW,
III Fulton-st. New ork.
Desks, Library Tables &c
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

Interest in the ideas represented by the word
.'Chautauqua" is not limited TO the little world
that annually gathers on the banks OF the beau
tifu! lake of tnat name When il is known
that the Chautauqua Reading Circle last year
had an enrolled membership OF 10000 and
no less than 10000 active students, by no
means confined to this country, it may, without
sxaggeraton be affirmed that its influence Is
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

MONDAY, JULY II, 1890
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-09
Card Of Thanks.
Editor DEMOCRAT:

LullOt DEAuthAls
 It will be remembered that, on the night of the 2d inst, we had the misfortune to have our schoolhouse burned. in district 15, on Bakers creek. The next day we held pub. he meeting and resolved to build another house at once. Liberal sub. scriptions in lumber and money were made by our people, and two or three gentlemen were selected to solicit contributions to ald us in our effort from persons outside the district. We have exceeded our most san guine expectations. Our house is now nearly completed, and will be ready to resume our school at the old stand in few more days. We have m excellent house, large and commodious--su sufficiently large to ac- commodate one hundred students.
 To all who desire to go to school, we will say that board and tuition is so low that it is within the reach of all, and we can offer you as thorough instruction and as good discipline as anywhere.
 To the kind friends who have so generously aided us in contributions of money and material in this our time of need, we are placed under lasting obligations, and can only pledge them, that, we will as gener-
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-09
Public School Notes.

Regular monthly examination next Friday.
 The students will meet at the school building Friday night to or ganize Literary Society. All the friends of the school are invited to be present.
 With this week closes the first half of the present session.
 There were seventy-one pupils in Miss Rowan's room, and sixty nine in Mir. Ross department Mon day.
 Something over three hundred pu- pills are in regular attendance at present. The attendance is good ex- cept in the primary department.
 A great deal is justly expected of the teacher. He must not degrade his work by simply hearing lessons He should try to develop the whole. boy. His sole thought and effort should be to raise men and women to higher levels of thought and action. He is expected to do more than teach the multiplication table. He is to impress the dignity of labor, the re wards of application, the pleasure of enlightenment. If so much is de- handed of the teacher, is there not all this and much more required of the parent2 should not the parent, also, study the child nature, it's orderly development, and the best means of securing that great end of all training and culture-cHARAcTER. Let us not be groping in the dark, allowing our boys and girls to grow up on the street without care. Let us have clear well defined plans and carry them out strictly. A few years of boyhood will make or mar the en tire future destiny of our children.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-09

ther, whose watchful eye is ever over his people, and who does all things we'll for those who love and serve Him.
 2d. That we recommend the ex- ample and character of our brother to the Church and community as one worthy to be initiated and earnestly pray tha: we may be benefited there. from.
 3d. That we tender the deepest sympathies of this congregation to the bereaved family, and earnestly pray that God, In his tender mercy may deal gently with them in this great sorrow and bereavement and recommend that they always trust in Him "who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb"
 4th. That a copy of these resolu tions be furnished the family of our deceased brother, copy spread up on our church record, and copy furnished the Russellville DEMOCRAT and Cumberland Presbyterian for publication.
 JOHN CLINGMAN,
 JAS. M. HAMILTON,
 WILLIAM W. WILLIAMSON,
 Committee.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-09
Resolutions of Shiloh Church Session on the Death of Bro.
 K. F. Williamson.
Williamson.

WHEREAS, God, in His wisdom. has removed from our church and community, our dearly beloved broth CT, R. +. Williamson, And,
 WHEREAS, Our brother was a de- voted and consistent Christian, and wiling to make any sacrifice in his power for the cause of Christ and his felIow-man. And,
 WHEREAS, Our brother was a Ruling Elder in our congregation, and one who was wise in counsel. And,
 WHEREAS, Brother Williamson s advice and counsel will be greaGly missed in our church. Therefore, be it
 RESOLVED, Ist. That we, as a ses- sion, bow in humble submission to the divine will of our Heavenly Fla
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-09
Eupepsy.

This Is what you ought to have, in fact you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are search ing for it daily, and mourning be- cause they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, il used according to directions and the use persisted in, it will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspesia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all dis
 eases of Liver Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 5oc. and $l,00 per bottle at
 J. W. Wells Drugstore.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-09
Beware of fOintments for Catarrb
 that contain Mercury.

as Mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it the muscus surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on from reputable phvsIci- ans, as the damage they will do are ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man. ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken and acts directly upon the blood and muscus surfaces of the sys- tenn. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine, 1t Is taken
 and made in Toledo, Ohio, oy F. J. Cheney & Co.
 sB- Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Jan.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-09
Wedding Presents.

Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Tanning were the recipients of many handsome and useful gift-offerings from their friends on the occasion of their marriage the Ist inst. The following Is the list:
 MT. and Mrs. NJ. Jacobson, counter pane and table cover; H. F. Tate, pa- per rack; Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Wood, set of napkins: Mir. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Gardner, glass pitcher; Mrs. Webb and Miss Kate Settle, table scarf; MT. Bow en. towels; Miss Josie Bowen, pair of paintings; Miss Floy Cleaver, butter dish; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Davis, linen table cover; Mir. and Mrs. Wooten, set of napkins; Miss Eula Wooten, glass pitcher; Mir. and Mrs. Peeler, linen ta- ble cover; Mir. and Mrs. Jeff Davis, sill yer butter knife; Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Wallace, glass tea set; Mir. and Mrs. James Luker, center table.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-09
THE STATE PRESS.
Some Things the Able Editors
 are Saying.

Little Rock Gazette: The plat form of the farmers organizations
 that recently reorganized as one Ma
 tional body, demands abolition ol alien ownership in lands in the United States. This is right, and we trust the American farmers will prove by actions that they mean ex- actly what they say. The evils of the acquisition of real estate by aliens, by subjects of foreign powers, who expect to receive all the benefits of citizenship while escaping all it's responsibilities, have frequently been pointed out in the Gazette. A halt should be called at once. America for her citizens, net for strangers, should be the rsIlying cry of Ameri- can voters.
 Clarksville Herald Journal: A comparison between one of Jefferson Davis documents to one of Benja. min Harrison's, IS like comparing the matchless ocean to the lifeless pond. Davis was vigorous, original and thoughtful. Harrison is stale, insipid and egotistic.
 Searcy Beacon: Stick to the Dem ocracy. If she has wrongs, right them within the party. Hold to gether, nominate and elect men of worth and integrity, and the result is not to be doubted. If the dem- ocracy of the State will follow this advice it will remain in power un- til the end of time.
 Prescott Picayune. The press of the State generally are urging the necessity and importance of good roads. This is a queston of paramount interest to the whole State. We ought to have turnpikes in every county.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-09
To our Friends and Customers

We take this opportunity to extend to you the compliments of the season, to thank you for past favors, and to as- sure you of our desire to retain, for the future, your friendship and your trade. To secure this end, we will carry a larger and more complete stock of Gen. eral Merchandise than we have ever be- fore, and we will endeayor to serve our customers in any way we can. Our prices will be made to suit the bad year and hard times.
 Wishing you all a prosperous and happy 1890, we are
 Yours, anxious to please,
 J. B. EvANrs & Co.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-09
Licensed to Wed.

John Witt and Martha Reed. Moody Shell and Amy Lightner. John Webb and Martha Whittenburg. c. K. Reed and Lennie Brown. Wm. Wyatt and Alkaline Miller. c. W. Stephens and Ella Beasler. T. J. Mccain and Lima Newton. J. R. Linksr and Mary Stout. c. II. Austin and Cyntha Geer. W. l.. Massey and Susan Wells. J. M. Miller and Mollie Harralson. stephen Tucker andM. J. Henderson. N. F. Burns and Landra Bailey. Jno. Blankinship and Lizzie Thompson. Will Turner and Lizzie Sims. Jno. H. Baker and Josia Baker. E. D. Wilson and Ada Reynolds John Harvill and Alkaline Wiley.