davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
yOTry or THE STiGE.

The temporary Injunction restraining Miss III
Ian Russell from singing under any sav" n'' pres
eut managers was continued Wednesday until An
gus, / wnen no motion 70 make j. permanent
VII. be argued
The Columbus Theatre will open on SATURDAY
,.,enine August u.s. with the walter Sanford
stock Company. in "lInrbor Lishts' THIS organ
ra'ion viii lncinie Victory baternsn; ann b1r-
clay Ioiie Williams. Harry Marshal. tharl's y
Herman Charles Ncvins ami Frank iAnd"s- he
production viii be enur.ly new win a" modern
improvements In stage effects
The alterations Al the Harlem Opera IIous" are
going on The lobby will be Of the handsom"st
I'm the city being nf'y feet IN width. The decorn .
lions will he hands and pictures Will ornament
the walls
The Building Department has approved. in every
detail the plan for + + Proc'or's new th"a'r" IN
Fyfry-cigh,h-st. between Third and Lexington ayes
The theatre vii! y" one - the finest IN N""-l 'rk
ana VIII cost hall million dollars
4 II. Palmer. while in Europe secured option
on The Grizoizau- dying ballet Of eight Partisan
dancers Ycs,eriay b. tel~graphcI that he had de-
cdcI not to take them. He has learned that they
are likely 10 b. anticipated n hts country by ni.
tators and also that Lite 'hfl Fiophrr 'oInmbus
les - its own Little chris, 1pher" viii be tho
succcaSor Of 'l}ag' ~ ~" Garden Theatre
the weather this week has siven impetus 70
business al Roster and Bars Music Hall For the
,est few evenings the seats have been sod .ong
before the opening hour The bill this week Il IN
usually strong. embracing a number OF clever spe-
cialties and dances. on the programme are Richard
Pifro' mimic who gives some clever limitations 81
familiar characters the De Forecasts eccentric dan
Gers McicvOy and May. "a grotcsquc team Mar
and Durham. n. horizontal. bar performers. ana
C,lced0 called "ihe king 81 slack wirr walkers
The roof garden IS Of the coolest spots In town
Nnhan Frankie. the violinsi. who leads ne or
chestra at Terrace Garden. celebrated his birthday
on Tuesday evening one Of the FIRST things which
met his eye as he entered the theatre was his own
music stand adorned with beautiful roses. Nearly
half he larg welcomed
rr,nko and demanded a solo which he finally gave.
In the garden he found his stand decorated als'.
lie surprined tho members OF his orchestra afirr
the performance By giving them dinner prepared
nv Sir Heumann's chef. After the cigars the sec
rotary of The Musical Union. John Hunt arose. ami
with "A neat speech presented Mr.. Franko "A beau
tlfnl morocco violin Gaze. lined with silk plush.
Then came President Alexander Bremen. OF the
Musical Union. who presented the yolinist with
gold headed cane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
SENATOR SHERMAN IN THE CITY

hI'"' John Sherman In the city yesterday.
d 70 come on from Washington the day previous
N"ate business he said reporter asked him
ur~ ms Views regarding the present state OF
On "ssla'ion. but the Senator declined 10 talk
s,. subject He said that as he one Of the
k nn.s on the Tariff bill on the part Of the Senate
tsess tnat II would not be proper for him 10
oesrni,tee S'"s pehdihs IN the conference
hN ba man seemed TO be In excellent health and
b In s,,.t was as well as man could expect 10
returnsSt n 1epressingly hot weather The Senator
''"eu 10 Washington yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
HrBER's MUSEUM TO REOPEy.

Many changes have been made In that popular
place OF amusement. Hubcr's Fourteen'h-st. MT
scum In the OF the present summer. Mr..
Huber has spent over $1,000 In remodeing. redeco-
rating and refurnishing the house II Il now one
of the most attractive houses OF the kind In the
CITY The museum and theatre will be open on
next Monday with many attractions. Mr.. Huber
has spared no expense In the hope OF pleasing his
Among the attractions announced the Sacred
White Bull" direct from Asia, Professor
WONDERFUL goats" Leroy. the Nan King and
others . 49,.
In the theatre will be Ifooker's living pictures
and Frey and Evanss farce comedy company.
The admission IL only 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
TIE PROSPECTS OF THE TARIFF BILL

TOO LATE FOR a NEW MEASURE.
From The Philadelphia Record
II is too late In the session FOR an entirely
new measure however judcious. 10 meet with ac-
cePtan'e from elmer sue t tng agreement
on the sugar schedule there will be no hope Of
comprehensive measure OF tarlH legislation III the
present Congress
PROSPECTS GROWING BRIGHTER.
From The brooklyn Times.
The dispute between the Senate and the House
Of Representatives over the Tariff bill Is fun Of
encouragement Il IS by no means certain YET mat
Ter election but the prospects Of desirable con-
summation are increasing every day
THE CHOICE BEFORE THE HOUSE
From The Philadelphia Press.
Waving learned tina. Is the ssnate ate, biz sr or moth
cept democratic perfdy and dishonor IN me shape
OF the Senate bill or Tsrn 10 ,bS he Me-
kInIey act has survived sessions Of Demo
cratic Congress
THE sENATE WILL GET THE LARGER SHARE
From The Boston Herald.
doubt the na 6aTsan 5 the S sse Ho w s1i
not Uc condemned altogether to a dinner OF crow
THE PEOPLES STAND.
From The Oswego Times
that # win Without definite action npon TINS qnes-
ton ncvaby that will be The Issue l1. y,
stand for the Wilson bill The senate VIII stand nc,
90 ~ oorman bin The President VIII stand by
his own bumptlousness and the people N NoVr nn
aui stand bv the Mckinley law. Ana the people
IN 81 doing VIII be in the right about H.
THE HOUSE MUST SURRENDER.
From The New-York Recorder.
The latest runors from the Capital plainly nd ho
cate that the surrender Will he on the sac OF ,ne
president and the House The white nag OF ruce
= so,,sr "a led Tor and the call must be needed
n the Democratic party is TO save even rev snie
OF lts reputation a party able 10 pass any 'o' -
a Tariff bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
An EXCURSION ENDS IN Il RIOT
HooDLrMs FROM STANFORD MAKE A RAID
ON sHIPPAN POINT. AND A BIG
FIGHT FOrJ OwS


ON sHIPPAN POINT AND BIG
FIGHT FOLLOWS.
The excursion Of Branch l. District No. 5, OF St
PatrIcks Alliance Of America, OF Orange, ~ j.
to Shppan Point. Long Island Sound which came
of yesterday, ended disastrousy and a riot took
place that caused great excitement The excur-
sion In two sections Of twelve cars each. All
went we'll TIL they reached their destination. A
large number OF the men went In swimming. ana
while in the water some 'roughs" from STANFORD,
Conn., made descent the Point They went
through the clothes Of the swimmers and several
robbed OF of money and watches AZ
the swimmers could get dressed they went
70 the Shippan Point Hotel and demanded that
their losses be made good.
The visitors 10 the numper OF 70 or 100 gathered
about the bar. and started fight: The barkeeper
drew a revolver and began fus!llade In the
course OF which Henry Badgley OF Orange, was
hit by a gancing bullet over the eye.
The widest confusion regned for awhile but q
last the "roughs' drew of. and the members OF
the excursion started for home There was much
excitement, for awhile, and a number OF women
tainted The gang made havoc Of the barroom.
smashing bottles and mirrors and destroying every.
thing breakable about the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
THOMAS r. LEES.

Westnort Conn., July 25 fSpeclaD-Thomas N
los ,,hose death a, the age Of seventy years took
mace Thursday morning in Wes;port. had oeeh
leading citizen Of that town for nearly hfty years
He was an ardent Republican. but never songn.
public office Early In the seventies ne rsspT ;dacv
o- Renresen,ative in he lower house Of me SsnersI
Assembly ana elected As presiaen, oi ~ Wsst
ern Connecticut manufacturing cotton I'M he , oS y
business which did much 20 Deneht inc 'g En-, ~.
t,onal Bank and active in the ahaTs OF tns
Corrregatona Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
THE BULLET WAS AS FIAT AS A CENT

The surgeons at the Flushing Hospital succeeded
last evening In extracting the bullet from the head
Of Charles Durad one Of the sailors shot on Mon
day night by Captain Benjamin Hall. OF the
schooner Robert T. King The bullet nattened
like cent. close TO the skull and II took consider
able cutting to find II. Frank. the younger brother,
grows worse. His limbs stin and he cannot turn
In his The bullet entered the left breast. near
the shoulder, struck a rib and gancing found It's
way to near the spinal column. where II IL lodged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

Postofsice Notice.
Foreign mails for the w s sadnS g. J ,aoxs Will
FRibAY~At 80 ,.appIemsn'&wTy p N I.ans.
ThGm0s snt and d , r per- de,i.T' 70:
rnspt s34 oI ssn Martha MSf % and
Mr. M@dlana II pumdis. rom New ORLEANS p,.,.
sATyRpA AIr Faxman. from baltimore Gs'iers
mus, be directed per Fi"@man - at s; So
oi span Portugal Turkey and British India
per La B9grsosne Via ha tdr GERMANY n per Pc,
'spP,%rD VIA Bremen ecr. Of Europe y:
oIs%Don a9a r PT "moac u capas
TAM per Yu'1ur letters Yer onsr az o 20 m
ana sn y 80 p M for Europe LueaniA
.so a. j. and ayi per- Ay.ns
i nnr Tor Costa Rca L,mon must be directed per
Aysna G.. a. mus. be directed per Thnsyaa
'a direct Re per pc! Mi Msss%a y:
At IL scotland areS per 81 S s m
g" crensds. trinidad and Tobaso and penerara per
tr.oIe Prince a, % p. for Bueheds' per = s. W. u
Mails Tor society Islands c,,y Of regei' =, soS
sap m Mats Tor Hawaii per s. Aus,5a. tsom san
Francisco here daily up to July ~ a. o IA,
Empress II india from vancouver close here daily
july - at irons Sso San n ''t e"'s ""s
70 August l. $50 m Mails for Australia except
e esss S sn1 dsy ar 2is
ASsps . a. $50 Ma cor e8 sm
% here daily up to Angus, IA $50 MAJ. tos
1s:aa T''P g,a SSse ss Tss Hawaii
samoan islands. per Alameda from San Francisco;
sq;S nrrr as SR Of campans With british
Mails "a for rSse % nj, BY o fs e ss S =.
$50 p m Malls for Meuclon. By rail- to Boston and
,ss"sc by sa H. rail- to Tampa Fla ana
ssa@.r sans Mondays and Tharsaay close at ,s:
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close at ths
office a"''y " . e c1fTARIEs w. DAYTON po.,mas,sT.
PosAmc. N.w-York. y. Y. July 20. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
nor CHARGED WITH NAySLA UGHTER.

Detective Becker Of the Sixth Precinct. Brook
lvn last night arrested Jacob Bie,er fourteen years
old OF NewtOwn. l.. l.. on a warrant issued by
Justice Peterson. charging him with mansaueher
Two week, ago Bo.er and william Petry. n boy Of
his own age went bathing In Newtown Creek
Young Petry being unable 10 swim. B.cer II s al
legged suggested that he tie rope about his valet
and he (fIie.er) would keep him above the water.
When the little fellow got into deep water. Bieer let
70 the rope and Petry was drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
CHARLES RICHMOND.

Washington. July 25-Charles Richmond. one OK
,,a ,sv remaining old-time drygoods merchants OK
New.York died in this city on July H. Mr. Ricn-
mond was born in 1912 at Ashford. Conn. He went
% New-York in 1871 and became CLERK win tne
10 :, tnou,n arm of Don Alonzo Cushman. On
Iaprarv / ls45 he became a member OF the iirm Oh
pa"E bradford Richmond which afterward pc
49, bradford & Richmond. and Richmond Brotn-
as Alter Mr. Richmond's retirement from pusi-
ness he pa ssed his time in quiet. spending me WIN.
- IN Washington A wife and one daughter sur.
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
>rrSoT.AI NJ YADRINTSEF.

St Petersburg. July @-Private letters from DE-
bar,o announce the sudden death at Barnaul OF the
,.oukpown Russian author and publcist Nikolai
NJ Yadrintsef who for many years owner ana
I;ditor OF the Eastern Review and who was re-
earded as one OF the best Informed men IN the
world In regard 20 the history. archaeology anu
anthropoogv OF Asatc Russia. lie WAS born In
siberia IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
cocSr vOy KErrELER ARRIVES HERE

S.n,I.s 'ae passengers on board the steamer Nor
COM. which arrived here late last night. were
tesatior On -. ,ketieler Secretary Of the German
"sry OF State of New-York N''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
SIZE DrrD FROM APPENDICITIS.

Bar Harbor July 2s-Alice Fox the tweive-year-
Cd daughter Of De Grasse Fox. died tonight from
appendiclts She had on.y been Ill since Yesterday
morning Or Keene. OF Philadelphia. performed An
operation to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

when baby wa. sick. we gave her Castone
when she was a Child. she cried for Castofia.
When she became Miss. she chung 20 Sas.or,,s-
When che lad children she gave them SaS''i'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
Religions Notices

COME TO THE FREE SUPPER AND SONG sERvI1
onight at Bartholomew Mission and the IT,
celebration eighth anniversary OF the
conversion OF Colonel Hadley. the superintendent -
morrow Saturday evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
THEY SIZZLED AT THE CAMP:
NO WIND AND INTENSE HEAT INTER
FERE WITH CANOE RACES.
w. C. wITIIERREE ELECTED COMMODORE FOR
1850 T. CRAGG Is THE NEW sEcRE-
TARY-THE RACES UNIMPORTANT
WITH FEW ENTRIES.

WITH FEW ENTITIES
The Ancient Mariner sat IN the sun and szzed
At least he sat on Croton Point. which seemed ex-
tremey that tepd orb OF day yesterday after
noon. Not "A leaf was stirred. not sail or boat.
and the sun blazed down from brazen sky. in the
same way IL does on travellers In the great desert
when they have gone without food and water for
fourteen days and no hope looms M in the form OF
a dusky savage with keg OF cold beer. The Ancient
Mariners brain was seething with the heat. but he
occasionally wondered II Robinson Crusoe got his
feet when II raned Robinson had made
tent out Of abbreviated" sail-t looked Ike the
dandy-and unless he could curl himself up like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
Guecial Notices.
Postomce Notice,

co.,,r.s DESTROYS Fleas I3eibugs. Reaches. ANA
nm Mice OnIy infable remedies IS yrs "a clinton ~
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-12
TIE petered peppers have nomina-

Tn. petered peppers have nominar ted . big.hearted. good-natured, unso- phisticated farmer of Greene county as . candidate for congressman from this the First Arkansas District, and have succeeded in turning his attention from the farm to politics, the former being Gods gracious gift tr man, and the most honorab'" nu independent of all avocations, while the latter is largely a field of deception, and is al' ready crowded with demagogues and illiterates, to the disadvantage and shame of the country. MT. Coffman has spent useful, contented and pros- porous life on his farm. He has ac- cumulated a comfortable portion of the worlds goods, and has gained an ex- perience in his chosen field which he cannot now live to attain in politics. He is in all respects a good farmer. He is in no wise fitted to handle the great questions of government. On the farm he would be an authority, in the legislative hall he would be non entity, He could command no respect as thinker, as logician, as ia statesman. Why? Because he is illit- crate, he has no keen business sagacity, no influence, no standing among men wbo have devoted the best of their lives to the study of political economy. The country needs her progressive farmers on the farms. The field Of ordinary statesmanship is largely over run. We regret, for his sake, that the demagogues have made another con- vert in the person of MT. Coffman.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-12
Opening of the Campaign.

According to appointment tne con gressional campaign was opened here last Tuesday, by Hon. F. D. McCul- loch. His opponent was M. R. COftman, a populist from Greene county.
 Col. V. B. Izard, introduced MT. Me Culloch to the audience, and apOlo- gized for the small crowd on account of harvest time.
 Mr. McCulloch prefaced his address by some con plime ltary remarks as to the late victory of t'e Democratic par ty in Arkansas, and urged the impor- tance of watchful care in the future. He then spoke of the little yellow cov- cred book gotten out by the republicans in the north, bearing the title What Congress has Done," and on opening foun 70 contain blank leaves-noth- ing. Mac. then proceeded to fill up this little book with all the good work done by cOngress-the repeal of the Federal Election law, the Tariff, the Income Tax, repeal ef the Sherman Bill, etc-and before he got through all were convinced that the little blank book was filled with mighty interest ing and profitable reading He then gave 8 few illustrations of the "buz- zing wheels" in the heads of the popu lists in cOngreSs-the bill to organize a Coxey's army of 500, GOO men to work on roads, to be paid by the govern ment; the bill to pension all Ex-Feder- al soldiers from BIO to S25 per month in addition to what was already given, and other bills of like Quixote nature involving. an expenditure of thirty five billions of dollars per annum. His time being limited to one hour, Mac. made the most of it, and the truths ut tered in that small space of time were unanSwerable, as was proven when his opponent took the stand.
 Senator Sweet introduced the pOpu- list candidate, MT. Nj. R. Coffman. as a farmer fresh from the cockleEur patch of Green county.
 MT. COffman said he was d plain farmer and was no orator but a good easOner-farming was his business, not politics, but he always thought that farmer should represent farm CTS in congress, hence his acceptance of the nomination by the populists. He claimed that the Election law and Tariff were frauds-that money was the issue, and then proceeded to tell how hs would scatter the shekels broadcast If he was elected. They couldn't get a a"cbinch" on his party, like England has on both the old parties. In ram bling way he hit at everything, but failed to throw light on anything. He spoke as though he had been coached by some statisticians, but had forgotten his lines. His remarks on the hnan- cial question were dismal failure, as was all his boasted reasoning.
 In the fifteen minutes rejoinder, Mo Culloch knocked his figures into a cooked hat, and again reminded the democracy of the importance of unity among it's followers.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-12

Have vou seen the largest pumpkin that was ever grown in St. Francis county. on exhibition at H. 5. Gwyn e Co. "a. and also the cheapest st0ck oI goods that was ever offered for sale ID Eastern Arkansas.
 There is no medicine so often needed in every home and 50 admirably adapted to the purposes for which it is intended as Chamberlain's Pain Balm, Hardly a week passes but some member or the family has need of it. A toethache or headache may be cured by 1t. A toucn of rheumatism or neuralgia quleted;: The severe pain of burn or scala promptly relieved and the sore heaieo in much less time than when medicine has to be sent for. A sprain may be promptly treated before inflammation sets in, which insures cure Tn aDout One- third of the time otherwise requlr- ed. Cuts and bruises should receive im- mediate treatment before the parts be- come swollen, which can only be done when Pain Balm is kept at hand, A sore throat may be cured before It be- comes serious. A troublesome corn may be removed by applying it twice a day for week or two. A lame back! may be cured and several days o1 valuable time saved or pain in the side or chest relieved without paying a doctor bill. Procure a 50 cent bottle at once and you will never regret IL. For sale by Webb & TiDton.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-12

A FIRM in a neighboring town ad. vertised in this county to pay the fare of all persons who will come there and trade to the amount of S10. The prop ostion is "catchy" at sight, but on mature deliberation our people are more than likely to conclude that the firms profits would pay the fare, hence it would in fact be paid by the pur- chasers after Il. We don't think the aforesaid firm will receive great many dollars from this county. Be- sides we have merchants here who are in no wise behind the times when it comes to liberality. and they are offer ing bargains which cannot be beaten in Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-12
Sheriff's Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
 lN will on Wednesday, October the 3fst, 1894. in front of the Court House in the town of
 Forrest City. County of St. Francis. State Of
 Arkansas, between the hours Of 9 o'clock a.
 m and s o'clock D. n. offer and sell to the
 highest and best bidder. on credit of three
 months, with interest from day of sale the
 following described Real Estate. situated and
 being in the State and county above men,
 toned, to-wit:
 Commencing at the southeast corner of tho
 southwest quarter of section twenty-three Css,
 n township six north. and in range tbree east, thence west on the section line between
 sections g and %, fifty.5eyeD rods to stake. the point of beginning; thence north lGo rp1<, to point on the north line of said 8Cuth west
 quarter; thence west on said quarter section line. twonty-six rods to a stake thence sou tn
 l60 rods to point on the south line of said section tweuty-three; thence east on said sec ton line twenty-six rods to the place of hs- ginning. Containing in all t1cnty-siz te6) acres ofland levied on by noe, by virtue Of
 Writ of Execution issued out of the office of the Circuit Court and to me directed as the property of Clinton Bell. IT,, 10 satisfy juda- ment in favor of l.. holwage Co. Tor tho sum of One hundred and nfty-eight dollars and sixteen cents (fl5S 1e). their debt with in- terest and all cost of said suit, and egainst Clinton Bell jr.
 Bond with approved security required ror the purchase money. ". R. WILLIAMS, sheriff of St. Francis County, Arkansas. JNo. l. JONES, D. s.
 Got. Q, 1Sp3.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-12

OUR farmer friends who raised a few hogs, good patch of sorghum and d ''heap O corn" with cotton as sur plus crop, will live happy ard content edly for another year. Of all products of the Southern farm cotton is the least profitable and the most extensively grown. Prosperity must be on the wane when we buy 1O-cent pork, 50- cent molasses and 75-cent corn and pay for it with scent cotton. The one great lesson for us to learn is to live at home. When this is practiced, ours will be the most healthy, wealthy and intelligent spot upon the face of the earth. Natures richest blessings abound here. and we have but to take advantage of them, by intelligent in- dustry and careful husbandry. to sup ply every want of man.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-12

WoULD-BE Congressman Cofman thinks it the "mistakenest idea in the world that he has left the Democratic party" and declares that the party has left him. Such is no doubt the case, as man must not allow himself to become quarter of century be- hind the times if he desires to retain his standing as democrat. The dem- ocratic party is a progressive and an aggressive party and lives not in the past. but for the present and the future of our common country.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-12
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

k. P. Hoshall and Mrs. Dillworth. of Tennessee. have been the guests of MT. T. R. Hoshall the past week, They are his brother and sister, and this is Mrs. Dllworth's first visit to Ar kansas, and as usual with all visitors she is much impressed with the coun- try.
 The Tyler Office Fixture Co.,, of St. Louis, have just issued their Mammoth Desk and Bank Counter catalogue for 1894. showing new goods, new styles complete in every detail, and at prices far below all previous issues. Their goods are we'll known and sold freely all over the world. Bank Counters and Government work sprcialty Send for catalogue free; postage cents.