davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
HEITY STORM 1T THE STATE CAMP.
SOLDIERS DRENCHED AND TEXTS BLOWN DOWN.
ARRIVAL or THE DETAIL. FOR THIS WEEK

SOLDIERS DRENCHED AND TEXTS BLOWN DOWN.
ARRIVAL or THE DETAIL. FOR THIS WEEK
State Camp. Peckslsill. June 3O-Just as the SEQ
ond detail Of troops consisting OF the Sd. ith and
9TH Provisional Battalions. about break
camp at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon, furious storm
broke over the plateau. The rain fell in torrents.
flooding the tent floors in the lower part OF the
camp while the wind leveled tents and hurled their
contents over the bluff. The departure de-
laycd but the 7th and 18th Separate Companies. OF
the now detail marched into camp when the storm
was at s height They had not had time to unrol
The quartermasters wagons came into camp with
the horses on a rum After forty minutes steady
downpour the storm ceased and the guards crawled
from the sentry boxes The parade grounds had
been transformed into lakes and the brooks into
rivers AT 3 o'clock the old detail left camp, and
7th and S,h Dattalions entered camp. The last
company 10 arrive was the 43d. Of Olean. which
reached here at o'clock this evening
There are about 800 men in the ne" assignment
Thev are Organized as follows: Sixth Battalion
Captain Haubbenestel of the 18Th separate COM
pany. acting major consisting OF the fth separate
Company, lonkers; IN, Conoes utn 'l2nn, 1n, & ner-
CAPTAIN Henderson. Of the sth Separate Company,
acting major; consisting Of the SIN Separatte On ,d
18th Separate Company, acting major cons con- uNIs
Of the 10Th Separate COMPANY Elmra; i'm va Ma
lone; 18th. Medina, and 4tn, hornelIsNy,,ue, S"p
tain LYONS OF the 18th Regiment. BROOKLYN II IN
camp detailed to command the 18th Separate COM
pany. The officer OF the evening plrade was ZAP
tain Henderson. Sth Separate Company nis az
faU FOR tomorrow is. officer OF the day, captain
Falos 18th Separate Company, officer OF the guaru,
Lieutenant Jones 18th separate CompihE; Junlo.
officer Second Lieutenant Norris lsih separate
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01

The great amphitheatre ot ire Madison Hou're
Garden VIII contain another novelty in Mr.. Austen's
mammoth scenograph soon. Il Is now being pu'
Into the Garden and will be open for Inspection 20
The public on Juy O. Mr.. Austen, the cyc'orah-
painter has created this new attraction. Inc sup
iact itself IS one that vii probably Interest New
Workers as We'll a. the visitors 10 the S'E' "ho
have heard tales OF the magnificence OF me Norids
Fair but were unable to see Il. The point OF We"
Is aiken from the lake and the spectator views me
Fair grounds and buildings. with the city IN the
distance Mr. Austen Tor the last twelve years mas
been engaged in cyc.orams work ana painted many
NJ the p-ncipal panOramas IN America and abroad.
prohahiv the most successfu, one being the picture
,hat * now on exhibition In London Niagara IN
Winter" The scenograph Is unquestionably many
s,srs IN advance of any cyc,Orama Instead or a
sinele canvas on nch Is painted the picture giving
an illusion of tho foreground and distance MI.
Austen has substituted series or sAhouettSs wn1ch
allow OF al, the varying changes as seen IN nature
ward and backward from the city, the fountains
rl,y the sound of music and the hum or lie arc
heard and the buildings. one by one. are hSIihated.
The spactofor looks down from a point on the axe,
Win he Administration Building in he iinmedat,
Foreground and the Court OF Honor 70 the leit 10
the rich, are the many city buildings, and beyond
can he seen the transportation Building reflected on
the waters OF the lagOOns. The park 10 the west OF
the Fair grounds and beyond the suburbs ana scat,
,erlnp dwo,llngs are seen. together with the level
prairIe far away. In addition 70 this entertainment
and picture concerts Will be given by the ihprrIu
Russian Orchestra, and a small charge OF admisson
VIII he made
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
NOVEL SUIT AGAINST 4 RAILROAD.

N.wburg ~ Y. June % (Spec!aD.-A strange suis
,,- damages has been brought against the New
York Central Railroad Company by professor
George NJ Brown. OF the physical culture depart
ment Of the Young Mems Christian Association OF
this city. Mr.. Browns wife died few weeks ago
and her body was taken 10 Ohio. To be mere q,
the time SCI FOR the burial Professor Brown o1usnt
from the agent here tickets on a fast train. nnen ,
the train reached Poughkeepsie the oaggagehe W. ~
declined on account Of want OF room. 70 cary ne
coffin further although Il is said he paced IN me
car a large number OF trunks AT that stats,onL ine
diav ~ several hours there caused loss or conhec-
lions and failure TO carry out the original arrange
nents for the burla. and Professor Brown nus
sued the road for S,OW damages
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
TEARING DOWN NORTH MIDDLE at YALE.
THE SECOND BUILDING OF THE "oLD BRICK

THE SECOND BUILDING OF THE "oLD BRICK
row TO BE DEMOLISHED
New-Hayen. Conn, June S0.-The work OF tearing
down North Middle. OF the Oldest dormitorles
OF the "Oid Brick Row" Ya.e was begun to-day.
in accordance with vote Of the Yale CORPORATION
taken last spring
North Middle was erected in 1900 and was origin
ally known as Berkeley Hail. In honor OF Bishop
Berkeley, OF England In 1894 It's name was changed
TO the present one each OF the dormit0ries OF the
brick row being then named according 10 location.
North Middle was originally designed for juniors
but Class distinctions were not iong preserved With
the erection Of White. Vanderbilt and Berkeley
halls. the three new dormitores al Ya.e. the oder
buildings were doomed. South was torn down some
time ago and the Athenaeum and North Middle vii.
have disappeared by the opening Of the fall term.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01

rector OF the church, as celebrant. At the n
cluson Of the the usual prayers Tor the
dead chanted. Four large tapers w@re X
niied. and the cclebrant and deacon rectei the
prayers which the ritual prescribes for such o.
casions. Professor August Bischoh. the or@an'st'
sung the hasso part OF the requiem, MISS Mare
Borre soprano and Miss Rosemary Roger alto.
The chief mourner was NJ. Maurice Helmann AZ
tache of the French Consulate at New ORR, OF
France Among those present were NJ Adrian Mar
tin. deacon from s. Marys seminary BaitIn3f"i
by bishop Chapee OF Santa re. and Rev. trancls
O'Hara Of brooklyn. The Attache OF the French
Consulate was attred in deep mourning.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
sCANDINAVrAN HIT AN ICEBERG
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE INFLICTED rrON HER ON
TIE uANf.S OF NEWFOt' NpIAND

t;ii.gI Ilr. 20 Tho steamer Sclnliuuvlan. cap
tam Gunsen from Boston June '6 which arrived
h.rc ye.f-rlty. was "a collision with an ireh'rg
on the banks ~ NcNf,uudlani on June Il dense
fog prevailed az 30" time. and the speed u m"
,,4-e had been r. lucr 90 thre~ ana on"-haf knots
The SCANDINAVIAN lost her bowsprit and hgurrh"Al.
and stove il hole u her bow FOUR feet abov" the
lfrrllu.
London June 30 The steamer Nautilus. OF Ham
burg came into collision with a Dutch sailing war
.IIp iu the North Sea yesterday morning. STAYING
in her port side carrying away her bridge AMI r"-
,ei,lug other damage. \ heavy fog prevailed At
the time
Nassau y =. June The nark Crescent. cap
tain Bartlett. from Ncw-York June :. FOR Havana.
with a cargo OF nagstoncs. wrecked on June
on Mucaras Reef The ship and cargo are
total loss The crew. with their belongings have
arrived here.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
MOERIS HEIGHTS MEN UIN.

Az r-N,XpEcTED VICTORY N CRICKET OVER TIH
VICTORIA cII-r-Nf,N- YORK DOWNS HARLEM.
The Morris Heights cricket cub won its first
roaqre victory Yesterday az Berkeiy oval. where
contrary TO The expecta, Of the visiting team, II
gained A game oyer the Victoras by ,~enty-three
runs in fine batting contest, The credit for the
victory is Largely due 70 the fine batting OF A H.
Collins who going in first. hit out IN brilliant STYLE
and made 50 ont Of a total OF 2 for the hrs' wicket
The Victoria mems batting was much better thLh
their bowling and. although they had little nope OF
ui,rl,y hey ulaved a fine batting game j. Smith
son doing magnificent work and contributing 55 not
Z. .,.lr is ha
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
THE scgoOLsKIP SARATOGA OFF FOR 4 CRUISE

dephia June 3o-The Pennsylvania nautlcai
schoolshp Saratoga left here this afternoon on her
summer cruise with ninety embryo tars aboard
po,ore the departure god medals presented
10 six OF the pupils by President Lawrence OF the
Board OF Directors for saving two OF TER COM
the Azores A short stay vii. be made there. ana
the ship will 20 20 Gibraltar Villafranca, Barceiona
and the Madeira Islands The Saratoga VIII arrive
home In October.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
CAN'T GET vIGILANT READY BY TUESDAY.
no MATCHES W1TH TIE VALKYKIE YET AIt-
RANGED-THE BRITANNIA AND sATANITA
AGAIN COMPETING.


RANGED-TTE BRITANNIA AND BATANITA
AGAIN COMPETING
Glasgow. June 3O.-Captain Ian has telegraphed the
secretary OF the Royal Largs Yacht Club that 1t
will be impossible to get the Viglant ready 10 take
part In the opening races OF the Largs regatta on
Tuesday.
London, June 3O.-"Thc Field" to-day says that
no matches between the Vgilant and Vakyrie have
yet been arranged 1t is said that George Could
desirous OF making matches for the outside Channel
courses OF the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, but there
IS difficulty about fixing the day. As all the
time is filled IL would be necessary 10 give up
some regatta to sail such "A match. Mr. Gould Is
opposed 20 this, he intends that the Nigllant
shall compete in every regatta around the coast.
Liverpool, June 3O.-ine Satanta and britannia
started in a sixty-me under the auspices
Of the Royal Mersey Yacht Club this morning The
Satanita allowed the britannia three minutes and
TWO seconds The breeze light from the south
west The Britannia set her spnnaker. which re-
tardel her greatly, and that sail was soon lowered
Meanwhile the Satanita which had M used her
spinnaker. gained half a mile on the'IH tannia.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
A REQUIEM MASS IN BROOKLYN

A solemn requiem mass was sung at 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning at 81. Louiss Roman Cathohc
Church, Ellery-st, near Nostrand-aVe'' broohiyh'
,or the repose of the soul Of the late President
,.r,o, ~ France The altar draped In
mourning and the tricolor OF France, which was
on the Gospel side and the Stars and Stripes on the
rniste side Of the sanctuary, lighened the sombre
emblems of grief with their brighter hues me
,nass was celebrated by Canon jules J0lo1 lhe
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01

SIX DEATHS At ooHNsTAlT AND A FATAL CASE
og 'HoLrrtNE At IIEGE.
Cronsiali. juno 30 Twelve cases OF cholera have
been reported here Six OF them were fatal
Il.go. June W The health authorities report six
cases ~ chorrne In the city and death from
The disease.
Berlin. June go Dispatches from several points
on the eastern frontier lnllcatc that cholera stl!
spreads Ia the border villages ~ Russian Poland.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD PRESIDENT
SERVICE TO BE HELD At ST PATfuCK's Cattle
pRA1. by THE PRIESTS OF ST. VINCENT

The service to be held at ST. Patrcks Cathedral
at 2 D. m to-day in memory OF President Garnet
viii be elaborate and imposing Ia the absence 81
Archbishop Corrigan the service Will be con-
ductel by the priests from the Church Of 81 Vim
cent De Paul. assisted by priests from the Society
of the Fathers Of Mercy. There viii be no address
apart from ;he brief sermon by Father T Wuchcr
pastor OF the Chu.ch OF 81. Vincent DO Paul. In
addition to the funeral service Of The Roman
Catholic Church there will be an elaborate musical
programme sung by the double choir OF the Cathe-
dral The Rev. V. l. Sliliat viii oiIiciate al the
service
Among the prominent men % whom invitations TO
be present ha lfcen sent Governor Flower
Mayor Gilroy. Collector Kilbreth Postmaster Day
ton and the judges II the Supreme Court OF The
State The Invitations have been sent by
the acting French COnsul-G neral. who received
special Instructions from the French Legation al
Washington 10 give official recognition T. tn
memorial service. The Archbishop placed the
Cathe at the disposal of the priests Of the
Church OF St. Vincent dr Paul. because the latter
church ls not larg" enough 70 hO.d the great mum
Der OF French residents Of the city who may De
expected TO attend the memorial service.
Many seats IN the Cathedral viii bc reserved FOR
delegates from the French societies In the city in
Guiding the SOclete Francaise de Bienfalsance
thropiQue. LAlsace- Lorraine, LAmi;Ie, HAyenir,
La Fraternellc CosmOpolitc LIniOn FrateTnelle
FRANCHISE. LUnOn A.sacienne Union des Patrons
BOuangers, Union DemOcratiquc de I,aDgue FRAN
There will be parade OF any OF the societies
before or after the service but in admitting per
20 the Cathedral the ushers VIII give prefer
10 French residents. as the Cathedral may
not hold all Of the people who Will seek 10 attend
the service detail of police Will be present 10
aid the usherS.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
REo,1pM MASS IN BOSTON TO-DAY.

Boston. June 3O-The French Consulate IN TINS
c,,v announces that a requiem mass In memory OF
1,-.a,aan, carnot will be celebrated tomorrow at
noon in the French Church Of N6tre Dame des
VICTORIES and begs all Frenchmen and friends or
France to attend.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
ENTHUSIASM AROUSED HY THE NEW rREsI
DENTS APPEARANCE IN THE STREETS


Paris. June 3O-Presldent CasmirPerier walked
out with his two secretaries this afternoon lie was
recognized he crossed the Place de rOpcra and
was cheered by persons Of all classes. Crowds
gathered round him and hundreds sought eagerly
the opportunity TO shake his hand. As he lcft the
square the crowd shouted: Bravo that Is courage
GUS" and THE Anarchists cannot frighten him"
Hundreds followed the President to the Chamber.
AS he crossed the POnt de la COncOrde detachment
Of troops passed. The officer called Halt" The
cheered loudly
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
ANTI-ANARCHIsT CRUSADE IN ITALY.

HUNDREDS or THREATENING LIFrTEHs sENT TO
KING HUMBERT AND PREMIER CRIsPI
Rome. June 3O.-A mos; energetic anti-Anarchsi
campaign has been begun by .he police throughout
Italy and as a result OF 81 hundreds q Inenacng
anon vmOus letters have been received hy King
Humber Premier Crispl and other prominent per
The state OF siege in Sicily has been prolonged
Indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
ITALIAN FLAGS TO BE AT HALF-MAsT.

Washington June 3O.-Word has been received In
this city that the Italian Government has directed
-. ,ha e,vs on ALI Italian Embassies and Con-
s,ilates be placed at half-m Tomorrow as
mark OF respect TO the late president Carhot OF
France.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01

FRANCES CHIEF DETECTIVE RESIGNS.
Paris June 30 NJ. GOron. the head OF the French
detective department. has resigned account OF
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01

difference with VI. Puybaraud the Director re 0l ine
Prefecture Of Police. who had ordered an inquiry
into NJ Goron's alleged excessive expenditures
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01

At Central Park the New-York Cricket C'uo
continued its winning gait and succeeoeu ]" uo"-'
Ing It's most powerful opponent Tor me Scout "a
ION remnant the Harlem Chubby nareln oa ~ "
runs T. Roberts was again IN great IoIh w, ~
the willow for the winners and MT Nisolous.s ~ "a
s1 while the bowling of {. Moore. VINO succ~eeIe" ~
I'm taking wicketa for % runs, was also lHs''u'
mental I'M Victory.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
ON AN EXPLORING TRIP TO LABR

ON AN EXPLORING TRIP TO LABRADOR.
st. Johns, y. F.. June 30-The scientific expedi-
tion headed by Messrs. Taber and Lloyd and other
Americans left here to-day by the steamer swallow
for Labrador, where they intend spending the sum
mer exploring and examining valuable mineral de-
poslts They Will make their headquarters in the
neightorhood of Main The party consists OF ten
persons
The owners of the steamer Falcon have decided
not TO dock her II that would cause any delay
10 the Peary expedition. Captain Bartlett thinks
there is little need OF II now. The rigging. spars
and MINER works have been overhaued and the ma
chjnery will be inspected on Monday Then she
yciil begin getting stores aboard The members OF
the expedition enjoying the fishing and sporting
Facilities Of the neghborhood.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01

Manhattan Beach.
Fine surf bathing. all tidea-
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01

THE POPE TO RECEIVE CANADIAN PILGRIMS
Montreal. June 3O.--A dispatch from Rome received
at the Archbshop's Palace says that the Pope
will grant special audience September 10
French Canadian pilgrims 10 Iourdes. The pilgrims
Will leave here by the steamship Vancouver on July
L. In charge Of Canon RacicoL
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01

Acting Vice-Consul Abbott Is about to start for
New-lork He complains that the unexpected de-
mands made upon his time since the death Of CON
sul-(icneral Edwards have deprived him OF much
OF his regular income from dentistry.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
Hoods ';s';;''i''Cures
Hoods Sarsaparii!a

Hoods Pills purely vegetable. perfectly harm
less, always resabe and beneficial
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-04
A Household Treasure.

D. w. Fuller, Of Canajoharie, N
Y, says that he always keeps DR.
Kings New Discovery in the house
and his family has always found the
very best results follow its use; thai
he would not be without it, if pro
durable. G, A. Dykeman Druggist
Catskill, N. Y, says that DR.. King
New Discovery is undoubtedly the
best Cough remedy; that he has
used it in his family for eight years
and it has never failed to do all thaI
is claimed for it, Why not try ;
remedy 50 long tried and tested
Trial bottles free at Smith Dru(
Co. Regular size SOC. and $1.00 3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-04

There is no medicine so often
needed in every home and so admir-
ably adapted to the purposes for
which it is intended as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. Hardly a week
passes but some member of the
family has need of it. A toothache
or headache may be cured by it.
A touch of rheumatism or neural
gia quieted. The severe pain of a
burn or scald promptly relieved and
the sore healed in much less time
than when medicine has to be sent
for. A sprain may be promptly
treated before inflammation sets in,
which insures a cure in about one
third the time other required. Cuts
and bruises should receive immedi-
ate attention 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 becomes serious. A trou-
blesOme corn may be removed by
applying it twice a day for a week
or two. A lame back may be cured
and several days of valuable time
saved, or a pain in the side or chest
relieved without paying a doctor
bill Procure a 80 cent bottle at
once and you will never regret it.
For sale by Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-04
Millions For Defense

Against the inroads of that subtle,
lurking foe to human health ma.
laria, has been expended uselessly
when Hostettes's Stomach BitterS
appeared upon the scene and de
monstrated its power ds preven
i've and curative of the dreaded
scourge, When the "gold fever
ragged in 1849 in California, mala
ria was contemporaneous with it al
the "diggins, and wrought dread
full havoc among the miners. Ther
and subsequently on the Isthmus o1
Panama, and wherever in the trop-
les malarial disease ismost virulent
the Bitters became the recognized
safeguard. For the effects of ex
posure and fatigue, miasmapoison-
cd air and water, sea sickness ant
Ill disorderers of the stomach, livel
and bowels, the Bitters affords
prompt relief. Invalids of all sorts
will find it fully adequate to then
needs.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-04
LITTLE ROCKS CARNIVAL.
The City of Roses" in Holiday At
tire--0ctober 9Th to 18th the
Dates Announced.

The push and energy of the citi
zens of Little Rock has eliminated
in a grand week of carnival, which
takes place October 9Th to 14th in
elusive. On this occasion the Iror.
Mountain Route will sell tickets.
from all points in the state on its
lines and from Memphis, Tenn, to
Little Rock and return att one fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
Oct. 18th to 18th inclusive, good for
return until October 18th, 1894
Many unique and novel attractions
will be offered, and, as ever, the
citizens of Little Rock will receive
strangers in their inimitable way.
Call on local agent for full particu-
lars. H. G, Townsend, General
Passenger Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-04
THE BEST ROUTE
BETwEEN
MenphiSBthe

Tho Palace Car Line OF the South-the
,1IHai Ino City, Civ Memphis & birmingham R.
hahsS'Gt \ ssS two through passenger trains daily
t..,Eeen K, nas Memphis and Birmingham, max
oetmIT oetoIoia and sure connections with the
ing gs Uso9 Of All connecting lines. Night
ttIrains tIains have through sleeping cars between
TallISSi iSington. I,g d. c.. and Memphis, via At
WAS Wasn'aS and birmingham lin connection
IantS" IaitS the Richmond & Danville +. r. the
wior worteSt ss, r0ute. quickest time and the only
iipc sIO' mining through cars between those
llnG Li.ios U'' Day trains have Palace Reclining
eCsnir elsiIiI cars (seats free to holders of first
CnSn liasS through tickets through between
G1aST Gp1;arSmTingbam and Kansas City, and Pull
onn Oh, Palace Sleeping Cars between Kansas
6itu Gi@u and Atlanta. This is many miles the
JItS SboSrtest est and by lar the best equipped Pas
saOd sanger sT'f Line between points in the East
Sn5 STn7 Southeast and Memphis, and all
anirts alII in Arkansas, Texas and the West
pUtdp ppUd Northwest Everything new and
sny srSt St-cIass. Through tickets via this line
un uIoS sale at all through ticket Offices.
oi Far S1 any desired information, for large
,,aD and time table folder, address,
ni"P - j. e. LOCKWOOD,
IN ELLIS. G. p. & 7. A.,
General Agent, Kansas Clty.
839 Main Street, Memphis.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-04
snaoimen Cases

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis ,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his Stomach was dis
ordered, his Liver was affected to
an alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and he was terribly reduced
in flesh and strength, Three bot
ties of Electric Bitters cured him,
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
ILL.,, had a running sore on his leg OF
eight years standing. Used three
bottles of Electric Bitters and sew
en- boxes of Bucllens Arnica Salye,
and his leg is sound and well. John
Speaker, Catawba, O., had five
large Fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle
Electric Bitters and one box Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured him en-
tirely Sold by Smith Drug Co, B
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-04
Subscribe for this paper.
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We guarantee this to be the best
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The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-04
For Over Fifty Years

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup
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