davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-31
BIG ISSUE OF BONDS.
c., H.N. and T. RR. Co. Asks Sub
scriptions for $3,25O,OOO.

The management al the Columbus.
Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway
COMPANY has addressed a circular let
ter to the stockholders relative to the
bonds which are to be issued on the coal
properties acquired by the ONO Lahu
and Railway Company. ,,
This property. which has been leased
to the Hooking Coal and Railway Com
Hnckinx Valley and Toledo Railway
company, consists of ll.Ooo acres, on
which 81 10000 worth of bonds will be
issued These bonds run twenty years
from Ian, l. 1894 bear per cent. IN
teTest and are guaranteed by the latter
Company. , ala,
authorized the issue OF 81. .75o,Oo o. per
secured BY equipment costing over
81, 500. 900. on which the Company mas
already paid 81 100000.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
RECEIVER FOR THE WINDSOR.
Lindemann 4 Co. Say the Theatre is
Losing Money.

Judge McAdam this forenoon appointeu
Charles L. Cohen a receiver Tor Linue-
mann g. Co, who manage the WINDSOR
Theatre. The application was made oy
Isadore I.indemann. the partner being
Sindemann SAYS that he put into he
firms business $4,000 and his partner
s5no with the understanding that the lat
ter should devote his entire attention 10
In. business. which he has not done ,
The expenses were to be paid equally
by each, and the profits to be divided
equally. ,,,,.
,b"ir Lusiness was satisfactorily profit
able, but OF late. during the dull times,
they ran behind. and owe considerable
money, including one months rent
which Is over 5000.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
HE WAS ACCEPTED.
He Was COior-BIind. but His Hon
estS Was unimpnircd.

A sailor who desired TO rc-enltst In the
service of the navy for cruise was re-
jected by the Examining Board for de-
fective eyesight. says the Baltimore Sun;
He had made a good record, and Naval
Academy officers. including the sur
geons. who had been compelled TO make
ested themselves In his behalf
He finally went to Washington, and.
armed with the recommends tinns from
the Naval Academy, urged his claims
before the Surgeon General.
do you see the, Washington Monn-
ment out that Window asked the Off
cLai. Yes. SIR" promptly replied the
sailor. To test his eyesight as well as
his honesty, another question was pro
pounded.
See that sparrow on the. top OF the
monument Without hesitation, the
sailor replied:
mo, sir"
Neither do l." added the chief exam.
lining officer. Your eyesight seems TO be
good enough, and ! shall at once order
your reinstatement In the navy"
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Next YaIc-Harvard Debate.

Cambridge, Mass. March 3l-The winners
in last nights competitive debate at Harvard. to
decide Who will represent the COLLEGE in the
coming contest with Nr'e were announced to-
dAy. The three speakers chosen are ". {.
DouElaI l. $. ". Hutton, s5, and e A
punniwAy. DIVINITY. The contest will take place
In New HGyer Arril q. The question will he
Resolved That members n Cabinets should
he given full membership In The House oi Repre-.
sentativsk" Harvard viii take the negative
The evening world., 1894-03-31
WERE WITHOUT PASSPORTS.
Two Chinese Caught Who Came I'm
Through key West.

Two very dark colored Cinnamon were
arrested this morning by Agent Breton,
OF the Custom House, as they stepped of
Cortlandt street ferry. They were
charged with violation of the Chinese
Exclusion law in coming here without
passports.
yana by way of Key West. Fla. They
could not produce passports and Acting
United States Commissioner Alexander
held them for examination.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Ie.,er Beat an IL" Guard.

PHILIP Lessar. an Englishman, twenty -one
years old, and a very large man was remandsd
to-day by Justice Martin in the Tombs Police
Court, Lesser got angry with an - guard on
a train OF the Third avenue line, near franklin
square last night. claiming he had not called out
down and beat him badly. Lesser was arrested
when the train reached Chatham square.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Lawyer AdIer's Bail Reduced.

motion was made before Recorder smyth
In Chambers this morning, 10 reduce the bail OF
Lawyer Samuel J, X Adler. who was arrestei
last Tuesday for attempted grand larceny and
impersnnatIon Adler is at present locked up in
the Tombs In default OF 81, 600 bail The Recorder
reduced the amount TO 5000 Up TO O'Clock
Adler had not oht.iped a bondsman.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Trespa.. Charges withdrawn.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. March 3l.-The cases
axoirst Charles Fishpaugh and Edward F. Hart
nett charged with trespass. were not called to-day
before Justice Crane at Mount Kisco. The matter
was settled and the charges withdraw, the men
promising not TO interrupt Sunday work hereafter
The evening world., 1894-03-31
No New stetson Theatre Here.
(By Associated Press }

IHy NbsVUTHNeu T'"r'T
BOSTON, March 3l.-The report mat Jonn
s,etson. the millionaire theatrical manager is to
erect A new theatre on Broadway, New York. real
estate sold Yesterday, Is denied by him. He has
lust returned from New York where he mas been
looking at a theatre which he will use as
He states he does not know Of any one who is TO
erect new theatre In New YORK.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Fruit Dealers Organize.

There was an important meeting at the Fruit
Exchange on Park place this afternoon for the
PURPOSE ot promulGating plans for forming an
orsanlratton o' the fruit and produce interests
in New York 1t Will be called the New YORK
Fruit and Produce Exchange. and will have a
capital Of 800 OoO. divided into shares OF $500
The evening world., 1894-03-31
For selling Liquor tO II boy.

walter slsglns, fourteen years old, Of Broadhe'a
avenue and Butter place fremont and Josepho
vesino a salo,n-keeper, Of $40 bu,ler place were
prisoners In the MorriSana Police Court ms
morning Th- former was charged with intoNl-
rAtion and tho latter with selling him liGnor'
Mr. Sicgins tho bows father, mais the compliant
V,sino denied that he sold liquor TO the boy, and
was .s -pled Tor tNaminatiun.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
EuIoey Dny in the House.

my Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The struggle over
tho o Neill-Joy contested election case was not
resumed In the House to-day, as the day. after l
o'clock by a special order adopted some time
ago was devoted to euloGies upon the late Repre-
sentative O'NeiiI of Pennsylvania. Before that
hour arrived some routine business was done by
unanimous consent
The evening world., 1894-03-31
One of the River. Dead.

Tho body Of an unknown man waA found In the
East River, a, the foot OF Pike street, at bI6
this morning and removed TO the Morsue. The
man was about torty-three years OF age. feet
10 inches tall dark complexion, brown beard and
mustache. lie q black coat and lace shoes,
The evening world., 1894-03-31
"Divvyed" with the Company.

Peter Ferris. OF se2 Robbins avenue. agent for
the Hubinger q Carroll Cash Register Company. at
7el Sixth avenue, a prisoner in the Jefferson
Market Court this morning. charged with larceny
Ferris sold a register to Jacob W. Wotton. OF One
Hundred and Forty second steret and Third ave-
nue. for SIS He received Wotton's check. which
hs cashed and then turned into the Company $50
OF the money. Ferris was held In 81 ,oC0 bail
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Nic,heroy Omcers Returning.
CBy Associated Press

RIO DE JASEIRo March 3l.-L.ieuts. Melon
ough. Craven, HIN and Eyylin. Paymaster ST.
Clair Hunt, Assistant Engineer stenstrom and
Agent burt, all recently OF the dynamite cruiser
SicihsroY, sail to-day for New York on board
the steamship HeyslivA
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Publisher Confesses Judgment.

Walter s. Trgg, publisher at l4s Duane street.
to-day confessed Judgment for s2is6 to Moleson
Bros 4 Co. and for Sl,to to Charles II. Full
ler's Advertising Agency.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Fire from an oii-Ln-np Explosion.

JAMAICA. L, l., March sl.--A dwelling on
Bersen avenue, oNnei by Mrs Charles Smith and
occupied nv H. Warner, VAS partly destroyed by
nre az oclock THU morning. involving loss
ot about 81. O0l The nre caused by the ex-
piosion OF an oil lamp, The loss Ia covered by
I'm
The evening world., 1894-03-31

President Walbaum, OF the Saratoga
Racing Association, has not been seri-
ously Ill, as was reported. lie had, how
ever, a bad cold
The evening world., 1894-03-31
shot n vicious Dog.

Policeman Henry. of the East Twenty second
street station shot and killed vicious dog at aes
East Nineteenth street to-day.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
New Po.t-Omee branch station

Nine new sub-stations aud . new branch once
will be added to IN, brooklyn Post-oniee after
tomorrow The now branch once 10 10 be known
iantie aysaue.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

Henry of Navarro has gone lame. This
is to be regretted, for report had
reached the East that the colt had de-
velope ln:o magnificent racer.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

Judge Joseph j. burke has returned
from his Hot Springs engagement and
says he has no fault to find with the
management of that unfortunate. meet
Ing. The game was an uphill one
from the start The heavy rains washed
away the top soil OF the track, and left
the greasy beaten clay underneath very
slippery. Many horses fell In conse
uuanpp
The evening world., 1894-03-31
GOSSIP OF The TURF.
Petition to the Governor Not to
Sign the Fish Bill.
Racing Matters in Washington Seem
TO Be Mixed.
Judge Burke Finds No Fault with
His Recent Engagement.

News comes from Albany that GER
tain members of the Jockey club have
pettiuncd Gov. Flower not to sign the
Fish bll, which IL IA measure providing
for "A tax OF . per cent. on the gross re-
ceipts OF the racing associations. The
hili has passed both houses. and only
needs the Governors signature to be-
come law. The petition sets forth that
under existing circumstances the racing
associations will be unable to accomplish
contemplated reforms In fitting style II
the resources are taxed to the extent
provided under the terms OF the Fish
bill.
II this be true and the signers OF the
petition have really represented them
selves to be the Jockey Club, then their
action will be very great surprise to
turfmen. In what way will the Fish
bill interfere with contemplated re-
forms ? How will the purity OF racing
be affected by u lessening OF the gate
receipts What does tho Jockey Club
mean by reforms to be accomplished in
fitting style? These are questions which
Gov. Flower might properly ask and he
doubtless will request some explanation.
was merely an organization of horsemen
and did not In any way represent rae
ing associations. Yet they blossom out
with petition praying for the protec-
tion OF the gate receipts OF the various
racing associations.
This action on the part OF the Jockey
Club seems extremely ill-advised to say
the least. Matters are critical In the
turf world and the Fish bill was looked
upon as safety measure TO prevent an,
tampering with the Ives bill.
From Washington comes In one breatl
that the white dove OF peace IN hoverlnL
over the rival camps of the Ivy CITY
| and Washington Jockey clubs. In thu
next the news is flashed that the white
dove has made its escape and that /
| Will be war to the knife between tn
| Engeman and Ross factions. Fight |
out. gentlemen, and disgust the legisla
tors, VINO are on the eve OF comforting
valuable privileges on yoI. 1t does seen
| that race track proprietors are possessed
| of but an infnitesimal portion OF com
| mon sense.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
THE EASTERN WAR.

A Thoroughly Unanimous Session of the
 Japanese Diet-Every War Measure Of
 fered Passed-The Chinese Fleet Re
 paired Warning to Foreigners-A Brit
 ish Complaint-Argentine Won't Sell Her
 War ships to Japan.
 HIRosHIMA. Oct. 24.-The special ses- sion of the Japanese diet, which was recently convolxed here to consider war measures. concluded it's deliberations and closed Monday. Every measure presented to the diet was unanimously passed A memorial was also adopted urging the government to exc cute the desires of the mikado with a view to the restoration of peace in the east, the increase of the glory of the Japanese, the punishment of China and the prevention of further dis turbances of eastern affairs The memorial concludes with the declara- tion that Japan will not tolerate inter- ference by any nation to prevent her obtaining the ultimate objects of the war which she has been waging against China.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
The Chinese Fleet Repaired.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-A dispatch to the Central News from Shanghai says the Chinese fleet, which recently sailed from Port Arthur. after having under gone repairs there, has reached Wei Hai-Wei.
 The taotai of Shanghai has request ed the foreign consuls to warn the sub jects of their governments to avoid To- calities where large bodies of Chinese troops are stationed. The taotai has also requested that all Japanese residents of China, to whom he refers as ''fawning pigmies," shall register at the city of Tien-Tsin by the goth prox.
 Reports have been received in Shang- hai that two boats connected with the torpedo service have been blown up at Talxua. and that eight persons were killed and two wounded in the disaster.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
TaIala Station Cleaned Out by the Cook
 Dexperadoes.


 LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct. 24.-Talala, a station on the Kansas & Arkansas Valley railroad, a branch of the Mis- souri Pacific system, forty six miles west of Wagoner, I. T., was cleaned ont by the Cook band of outlaws at o'clock last night. The post office and every store in the place was visited and the proprietors compelled at the point of revolvers and Winchesters to turn over their cash. The bandits numbered at least ten, and made no effort to conceal their identity. None wore masks. From the report of their description they were undoubtedly the same gang that held up the Mis- souri Pacific train at Coretta siding Saturday night.
 While the bandits were plundering the post office the east-bound passen- ger train moved in, but did not stop long when the trainmen were told that the Cook gang was holding up the town and would probably attempt to rob the train. Talala is near Clare more, and about forty miles west of Coretta. The bandits did not tarry long after the train pulled out. They galloped out of town, discharging their Winchesters.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
FOR THE FIRST TIME
No Indian Troubles Reported in the De-
 pertinent of the Columbia.

No Indian Troubles Reported in the De-
 partment of the Columbia.
 WASHINGTON. Oct. a4.-Gen. Otis, commanding the department of the Co lumbia, in his annual report, says that for the first time in the history of his military department there are no In- dian troubles to report. Although there are l6,0O0 Indians, possessing H. GOO square miles of territory. in the de- partment. they have not created any disturbance. nor have they been the cause of any hostility which called for the intervention of the army.
 Gen. Otis says the tendency of legis- lation to abridge their reservations and give them land in severalty continues, and under recents decisions of the courts the wardship which the govern ment has heretofore exercised over those who have individually accepted holdings in land is disappearing.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
THE EXPRESS COMPANIES
VIII Urge the Passage of Representative CaidwelI's Bill to Punish Train Robbers.

VIII Urge the Passage of Representative
 CaidwelI's Bill to Punish Train Robbers.
 NEW YORK, Oct 24.-ln view of the epidemic of train-robbing, meeting of the presidents of the Southern, United States. Adams. American and Pacific express companies was held Mon- day, and it, is understood that the passage of Representative Caldwell's (O) bill now pending in congress. This bill provides that the punishment for holding up inter- state trains shall be not less than one, nor more than twenty years at hard labor, and invests the circuit and dis trict courts of the United States with full and concurrent jurisdiction of all I crimes arising under the act
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
officers En Route to Engage Them in
 Battle.

WAGoSER, I. T., Oct. 23. Tonight at o'clock word comes that Cook and his band of desperadoes are encamped on the Verdigris river, eight miles southwest of Wagoner. posse of marshals, headed by Deputy United States Marshals Lawson and flock Bfuner, has just left here, bound to have bout with the gang. Hook Bruner has pa lonal reputation as a brave man, and has done more to rid the territory of desperadoes than any other one marshal in the territory, be- ing the marshal who blew up the house and killed the noted Ned Christy, who held the government officers at bay with gatling gun for several days.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
Forrest City, Ark.

NOTE BY THE MANUFACTURER
 Some manufacturers boast of how large their bottles of medicine are. Others Of how sweet theirs is. Others of how cheap theirs is. l boast only of the great merit of John sons Tonic. l am in the medicine business. not in the confectionery line. have striven to make the best medicine, not the sweetest. Johnson's Tonic has made & record for itself of having cured 5i6 cases of fever out of every js1 cases. We are not in the business to tickle the peoples palate, but to cure them. Those people who regard their palates ot more importance than their lives are not worth saving When life and death are the issues the taste or the size or the price are toe trifing matters to consider Johnson's Tonio cures. That is a good reason for using it.
 A. E. GIRARDEAU, Savannah. Ga.
 SOLE MANUFACTURER.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
AReauisition for Morganlield.

STAFFORD COURTHOUSE, Va, Oct. 24. - Sheriff Kennedy has gone to Cincin- natl armed with requisition for Chas. A.. Morganfield, who is under arrest there with broken leg, and who is believed to have been engaged in the Aquia Creek train robbery. It is now certain that there were not more than three persons engaged in the robbery and probable that there were not more than two.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
SEARCY CONFESSES,
And Directs the officers to the Hiding
 Place of the Spells.

CALvERToS, Va, Oct. 24.-Train Rob- Der searcy yesterday directed the of ficers to the place where he and Nor ganfield had concealed bag contain ing part of the gold stolen from the Adams Express Go. The bag was sealed and sent to the express com pany without being opened. Searey has made confession. He says he and Morganfield did the job alone.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
THE TRAIN ROBBERS.

Hot on the Trail of the Cook Gang of Out
 laws-Posses Sent i'm Every Direction. and
 Their Capture Confidently Expected
 PalaIa station Cleaned Out by the Des-
 peradoes-Searcy Confesses and Turns tp
 the Spoiis-
 WAGoSER, l. T., Oct. i3.-The hold ing up of the St. Louis 2:32 train at Coretta, Saturday night, by the now notorious Cook gang, followed by the delivery of James Cook, the brother of Bill Cook, from the Tahlequah jail at Tahlequah, yesterday, and the robbery of the station, post office and only store at Watova, l. T., last night, has finally awakened the authorities tothe necessity of driving this gang of out laws from the country.
 Indian Agent Wisdom has organized his 100 United States deputy marshals inte three posses at Fort Gibson, l. T. One posse went southeast, working their way north, securing the coun- try: another went directly east tor ward Tahlequah, while the third started northeast along Grand river.
 It is expected that one of the posses will find the Cook gang encamped pre- paratory to making raid on the Mis- souri, Kansas & Texas express train near Chetopa or Prior Creek, as the gang have sent word that they would geteven with the American Express Co. for the killing of Rokers last year. A portion of the Cook gang went east through Fort Gibson yesterday morn ing, and there is hardly any doubt that the posse will overtake them be- fore morning. Chief Harris of the Cherokee nation also has eighteen mounted Indian police on the trail of the Cook brothers.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
Mission stations in China Destroyed

ROME, Oct. 24.-News has been re- ceived at the vatican of the destruction of several mission stations in China. The inmates, it is said, were killed and other Christians are menaced. The vatican will appeal to the powers for the protection of its missions and mis- sionaries in China.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
A British Complaint.

LONDON. Oct. 24.--The Pail Mall Ga zettee prints dispatch from Hong Kong which says the agents in that city of the British steamer Tai Vuen have complained to the authorities there that the French cruiser Forfait recently fired twice at the Tai Yuen, calling upon the latter vessel for dis play of her flag.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
A DENIAL
Of Alleged Wholesale Desertions From
 the Cruiser Detroit.

NEWPORT. k. l., Oct. 24.-Capt. ]. & Newell of the United States cruiser Detroit denies the published reports of wholesale assertions because of alleged cramped quarters, and especial ly the statement that twenty men left at Norfolk before the ship sailed for Newport. The ships books to-day show that but six men had left the yes sel, and that they were in arrears to the government. Men as we'll as of tcers state that they are satisfied with their quarters aboard the Detroit, which are more commodious than they expected.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
Arrived With the Preseuts.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Advices from Tolxio say the second son of the king of Corea, who started on October 15 for Hiroshi- ma with number of presents for the mikado, has arrived at his destination.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
Every Store and the Post Office at watova
 I. T., Robbed.

FoRT SMITH, Ark, Oct. 24-Four men robbed every store and the post office in the village of Watova, d station on the Kansas X Arkansas Valley rail- road. 125 miles west of here Monday night. A hold-up at Talala, 6 miles this side of Watova. was antici- pated, but did not take place A posse of United States marshals left here Monday night for Fort Gibson, where they will be joined by Indian police and others. when a con- certed effort will be made to capture the robbers who held up the train Sat urday night John Vann, who held the horses of the robbers Saturday night, was brought in Monday, and is now in the United States jail \ reign of terror prevails all along the line of the Kansas X Arkansas Valley road from Fort Gibson to Coffeyville, Kas.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
Not For the .Japs.

NEW YORK. Oct. 24-The Herald's cable from Buenos Ayres says: The cabinet council has rejected Japans' offer to buy the Argentine fleet of war ships.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
DEAR SIR.

DEAR SIR:
 We have just received shipment Of ohnson's Chill and Fever Tonic. It was bought with distinct understand ing between the manufacturers and ourselves that each and every bottle is guaranteed to cure any of the follow ing diseases: Clst. ChillS and Fever. End. Bilious Fever. 3rd. Hemorrhage Fever. 4th. Neuralgia. 5th. Measles. 9th. LaGrippe Now, we are willing to sell to you on the same conditions we buy it on. We will guarantee ONE single DO cent bot tie to cure any of the diseases above enumerated. Failing to do so we will cheerfully return your money.
 Yours truly,
 J. c. ROBERTS,
 WEBB X TIPToN.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
A PET JERSEY BULL

How m Intelligent Farmer Tanned ta,e
Head of the Herd.
Much has been said and written
about viciousness in bulls, which, to q
more or less degree, will hold good;
but great deal of this peculiarly bad
trait in their characters could be
eliminated. were the proper means re-
sorted to. The bull is gregarious
animal; he likes not to be alone. and
one OF the greatest stimulants to en-.
gender cranky. vicious nature in him
is to keep him secluded, to isolate
him from his world, so that he sees
none of his kind and hears only the
voice of his attendant. MY own cx-
perience in the treatment of a two
year-Old bull, with seven-eighths
Jersey blood in him, and the result OBJ
tanned therefrom. may be interesting
as demonstrating some of the more
dOcile traits in the animals nature.
During the winter months kept the
bull in stable where the young stock
were wintered, feeding him on the
same rations as the latter received,
and driving him out to water along