davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-28
HOW HE OBTAINED A SEAT.
Ana Wouidn't settle with the Com
ductor nctorc Getting H..

y west bound train had just pulled out
of the Union station ut Albany, ANA the
conductor was harvesting tickets. An
the seats were taken and several pas
""nH"r w0r, Obliged to stand up.
Among tie latter was didident-luok-
ing, m'ld.ulaan'rcd man, who, much to
the conductors surprise, refused to sivc
up ticket. says thc Albany Exprcss.
he remarked miillN. but hrmlN ~ on are
probably aware that III" company can
not collect fares FROM passengers whom
II does not provide with seats"
"bh. cptuc now, that don't go: | want
yuvr ticket. SEQ"
hu. .puk" the conductor. n 4 tome
that Indicated thut II" believed he would
intimidAtr The milh-mlunorrl man.
NJ scat no ticket luCOntCaily OBJ
served the latter.
well see about that" Erowlcd the
conductor Who was becoming quite
warm in the region Or the collar
~ would Il were YOU" remarked
the passenger stiil mildly, smiling pleas
antly.
Then the conductor hustled around
and finally found u brother conductor
who was going III the road away. whom
he Induced tn civ" up his seat 20 the
mildly iirln passenger.
There's "A seat for YOU; now give me
that ticket" said the conductor in a
N"rocious tone.
'certainly-hor ii is"
And the mild, but firm passenger
/ handed out pass good to Chicago.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

A mass meeting OF photo engravers takes place
this eevnng at 263 Bowery
James Tomiinson has been elected secretar-
Treasurer of the Amalgamated Lace curtain op-
eraives Union OF America.
The Cigar Makers International Union Is paving
every week about 81. 900 to It's striking members
In Philadelphia.
Logs No. sts Of the International Association
OF Machinists. has elected Thomas Buck, Mas
ter Machinist; William Tblehare. Recording Sec
Rotary; r. W. Allen. Financial Secretary.
Louis Kappers has been elected President OF
tpholsterers' Local Union No. CO. The new FL.
nancial Secretary liz Peter Mcneil and Joseph
Burke was made Recording Secretary.
Frederick Thomas was elected President Of the
Socialistic Cooperative Publishing Associat ion
yesterday. The new Secretary lie q. jam. Paul
Flaeschei. +. II. koenig and r. Ramm were
elected Trustees.
Bakers Union No has elected: NJ. Obcr-
maier. President; NJ. Stnuber, Hice-President; u.
Whitman Treasurer; 4. Neumann, Recording
Secretary: A. Heidenfeld, Financial Secretary
W. Roentgen, L. Gerlich. H. Ramin Trustees.
Local Assembly $40, X. of L., walters formerly
Walters Union No. /, will initiate all members
tomorrow who have failed to take the obligation.
Those neglecting to attend the meeting Will be
suspended.
Non-union pasterers laborsrs were discharged
yesterday from u Job One Hundred and First
street between Amsterdam and Columbus ave
nues and the strike on that building was de.
cared on yesterday. Another strike was settled
on a building Ninety-fourth street, between
First and Second avenues, where non-unlon
painters had been working.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

peen closed for some months past. for
tenancy of one year.
theatrical people here have been much
struck by Hope Bpoth's resemblance
to Olga Brandon and Edmund Maurice
prominent actor who has a slight M.
quaintance with the English actress.
chatted with the American at a recent
matinee. supposing her TO be Miss Bran
don' Tor nearly quarter of an hour.
MISS Booth is considerably younger and
more petite than Olga Brandon, but the
type OF face IL extraordinarily similar
The play Miss Booth has chosen for
making her London debut has been writ
ten for her by Charles r. Vincent, and
is entitled Little Miss Cute" II liz in
three acts, the first OF which IL laid in
motel ut Romo during carnival time,
anu tn" other two in an English country
scat. MISS Booth plays the part of an
American hc,rcss OF sixteen. who travels
aone in Europe with her maid
Her first entrance is original and
effective. She reaches the hotel in n
most dilapidated condition and bare
footed the victim of carnival fun. In
cidentally she will give proof Of her
49, i.'''''''''ii lhIfil. ana Will SIM
song by Arthur West and also a planta.
ton ditty.
MISS Booths understudy will be Miss
Fanny Ward another fair American, and
her greatest friend
London Is sending to the United States
Miss Nellie Ganthony. who starts on the
Both prox. by the Etruria for New York
on her first American tour. Her visit
Will be protracted one lasting some
thirty-six weeks She opens in New
York u: Sept. II, proceeding thence to
Philadelphia Albany and other cities,
and VIII afterwards visit Toronto, OF
tawa and Montreal. among other Cana
dian towns.
Miss Ganthony only returned at the
end OF May from most successful trip
to South Africa, where she and her man
ager, Mr.. Scare, covered 1900 miles in
six months, leaving no big town unvis-
tied.
Miss Ganthony has had some expert
| ence as an actress, but she now makes
| a speciality of musical sketches or mono
logues, as amusing and clever in their
own way as those of Corney Grain or
George Grossmith.
The artistic success of arms and The
Man" has induced Bernard Shaw to give
up musical criticism in order to de-
, vote his whole time to playwriting He
Is said to have resigned his post on the
London World and the well-known in
itials G. b. S. will shortly disappear
from the pages of that journal.
| Sarah Bernhard bade farewell to her
London admirers at Days last Satur-
day, but she has been giving matinee
| performances during the past week In
| some Of the Northern and Midland cities
under the direction of Messrs. Abbey &
| Grau. Starting from town on Sunday
night she has appeared on successive
The evening world., 1894-07-28
THE THEATRES NEXT WEEK.
New Set Of Living Pictures to Re
Seen at Prootor's.
Attractions for Roof Gardens and
Concert Halls.

An entirely new set Of living pictures
will be given at Proctyrs Theatre next
week. The subjects are all now and In
cludc "'rhe Doctor" The Temptation OF
st. Anthony" "The Premier" "rhe
Senses" "Thc Fisherman's Courtship,"
'l.oreloi" Toilette" witch of the
Wave" "a Chance Opportunity" LA
Cigalc," "Thc Double Star" THE Flower
Girl" The Yellow Rose" THE Arts"
In the Trenches" and AN Anair OF
honor: Among the vaudevillcrs viii he
VIII II. Fox. james w. REAGAN, Watson
and and h H,nrte H ,ss and Gosello Wolfe
Conlan and Nieiand
AZ the, American Roof Garden Smith
anu COOK have been, engaged for the
themselves. other artist. win be I'd.
wilma. the sensational dancer; Josephine
Sabel. Tatali.. the. king OF ring perform
e,rs; John A; Coleman, the eccentric
dancer: Newell and Picard triple hort
BROTHERS. De bersseii tse lsS in ie" cray
modeller; Koh-I-Baba, WHO promises
who VIII furnish new entertainment
business at this garden during the week
has been excellent.
The Terrace Garden has n very inter
esting programme to offer for the COM
ing, week. 1t includes the little metro
politan favorite. Bonnie Thornton, who
] Digger MT IN New \ OrK TINS
Summer than ever before; the Rogers
brothers. known as clever German dia-
leet comedians: Johnston, Riano and
w Called YIN an h
Glrards, the Electric Quartet, Cea;do. in
novelty hoop act; Fannie Beane and
den.
Loiset, with his troupe Of trained
be seen at Roster & Biai's concert hail
next week. and Mazuz and Abacco will
p pnd ,he may nSEely entitled The Tramp
Tyrolean trio. Bunth and Rudd, the co.
centres; Troja. the serio-comic; the De
Durham. the horizontal bar performers;
Caicedo, King of the Wire :" Victoria
Walters, and Oscar Hammerstcin's Sc
ries OF living pictures. The pictures are
Austin's scenograph of the Worlds Fair
remains at the Madison Square Garden
Amphitheatre, and It Is now in fine con-
dtion for visiting. The picture is very
VIVID one, and the perspective of the city
and the prairies is most artstically
shown Tae electrc-light effects Of day
and night, with the illumination of the
buildings, always come upon the spec
tators as sort of surprise-and a very
pleasant one. The gentleman who eX-
plains the details Of the ,scenograph to
those present Is not allowed much leisure.
He Is besieged with questions from all
| sides.
At the Madison Square Roof Garden,
coming week Al II. Wilson, the popular
German comedian. who returns to this
resort; Grace Gaylor the we'll known
dancer; Edward and Josie Evans, the
| sketch artists Lottie Moore. the SOU
brette of Hoyt's milk White Flag" com
pany Bessie Bonehill. who will very soon
begin preparations for her coming star
| CnnSnala n hpr
Spanish troupe; Adrienne Larive, the
dainty Interpreter OF French songs; Fan
ME Leslie. Cushman and Holcombe, Caron
and Herbert, and Seeley and West.
Eunice Vance begins an engagement at
the Casino Roof Garden Monday night
She returned to New York by the Britain
The evening world., 1894-07-28
The LONDON STAGE,
Americans to Be Conspicuous in
the Next English Season.
Hope Booth to Be Both Actress and
Manageress at the Garrick.
Mascagni Coming TO New York
Marie Trnpest's Next Place.

copyrighted. 1874 by the Associated Prsss)
LONDON, July 2S.--rhis is the last
night al half dozen theatres, and next
week Londoners will have only n few
undying successes, like "rhc Gaiety
Girl" THE New Boy" and Little Co.
lumbus" to choose from, in addition to
the music halls, which are always open
and crowded.
three authors, Christie Murray. Henry
Murray and Actor Shine, was produced
at the Trafalgar Theatre on Thursday
last and got kindly reception "The
Puritan" was we'll played, but it will re-
qure great deal of pruning
George Edwardes has secured Marie
Tempest as the heroine for the new
opera which David James is writing to
follow THE Gaiety Girl" at Days.
Mascagni is to visit New York next
Winter and will conduct operas at the
Metropolitan Opera House.
Henry Irving's Theatre has been lea sed
by Henry Abbey, who will open his
season on Sept. S with 1.-The Queen
of Brilliants," comic opera in which
Miss Lillian Russell will play the prin-
cipal part The rest of the cast will be
completed in England
The Queen OF Brilliants," the music
of which is by Jakobowski, was first
produced in Vienna. under the title of
Die Brilliantenkonigin," on March 25,
Of the present year 1t had run of
fifty consecutive nights, which Is quite
long for the Continent. The libretto has
been adapted for English purposes by
Brandon Thomas. The scene of the
opera is laid in Dalmatia.
The Garrick has been taken by Miss
Hope Booth, niece of Edwin Booth, who
has come over to England for a stay
of three years, and is now busly occu-
pied In fixing up her pretty fiat in st.
James's Street Mansions. More adven-
turous than Lillian Russell, Miss Booth
goes into management on her own ac-
count. The Garrick is only available
for three months before the return of
John Hare and his company; but the
little American lady has the refusal of
the Shaftesbury Theatre, which has
The evening world., 1894-07-28

days at Edinburgh, Glasgow. Bradford,
Birmingham and Liverpool. and this af-
ternoon is performing at Princes The
atre, Manchester.
1t will be long before Robert Buchan-
an forgets his recent season at the
Opera Comique. and the production of
"A Society Butterfly" When the
"krach" came at the theatre the ar
lists were offered half salaries and most
of them accepted these terms. A certain
American actress, however, declined to
take anything but fun salary, which
has not been paid up to the present.
She has written to Robert Buchanan,
giving him clearly to understand that
unless the sum owing to her is i'm
mcdiatply forthcoming che will take
ihe law and some more summary meth
cd OF chastiScment into her own hands,
and that the result will he on his head.
The actresses temperament Is such that
this cannot be regarded as a mere idle
threat.
"'rhc Lady OF Longford,' the new
opera in one act. by Emile Bach which
was produced in Italian last Saturday,
Mt Covent Garden, was the last novelty
of a very eventful opera season. The
/ dramatis personac were:
! The Countess Of Longfurd ,.,.......M Nine. Eames
/ The Earl of Longford. Alvarez
Little Muriel their daughtcr),
Miss Evelyn Hughes
I Rouudhead Colonel ......M Edouard de Reszke
/ Literature and the drama assembled
in great force last Sunday at an at-trSfne
! given by Mr.. and Mrs. +. $. Willard TO
meet j. NJ Barrie and his beautiful wife
! formerly Mary AnswelD.
The concert given by Mrs. Ronalds,
| OF New York, was decidedly successful.
| Mime, Melba sang four songs, and Seal.
! chi, Piancon, Ancona, Ben Davies and
| Mrs. Ronalds herself sang.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
.L|BELLED IN H|ER0GlYPHICs.
Nagceb Maloof Brings Suit
Against the Brothers Al belly,
lie Says They Mnlignch Tim In tho
knwkab- America

NagcCb y. Malour, a Syrian Of keen
scusihiilics. who lives at 73 Washington
street and does business as AN oriental
,ilk dealer, has begun suit in the Com
mon rlcys Court for Sl0oD damages
against Abraham ]. Arhrcly and Nagecb
j. Arbccly. publishers of The kawkab-
America. of q Pearl street
Thckawkah Is an Armenian paper
printed in Arabic charartcrs For ausht
that IN untutored Occidental knows Its
issues might Dr pages torn from tn"
Airoran or other Eastern holy writ or
1t might be even some more ancient
work in hieroglyphics
Maloof says II Is neither Of these. To
him the seeming hieroelNnhics have a
lively modern meaning. ana his paint
against II proves the slEaCity OF Shakes
pearc,s saying that Where ignorance is
bliss It's folly to he wise
Z. Maloors practised eye these hero
glyphics conveyed. among other things,
on July q last the following portcntous
informati9n, as TRANSLATED INTO English
and embodied in the complaint:
We do not truckl. to private opinion The
proof four public srlriodn"Ss Ia our recent re
tusal to suppress the news Of Naseeh Maloot =
fact that many OF the honorable Malonf family
dear friends Indeed. most ot these
will bear witness to the truth Of the published
account For many Of thi. family, in common
with other sage persons, have reprehended the
conduct Of the qu0rresome Naseeb, who com,
public peace. like those. indeed. who are de
spIsod by the civilized community which loves
peace and respects laws and CODES
Maloof says this attack upon him was
wholly unwarranted, and was provoked
by hts refusal to recommend the kaw-
kab-America uhe Star of America, to
Syrian immigrants. who, he says, were
requested to subscribe to II by Nageeh
The evening world., 1894-07-28
-------~
CHlKO IS DEAD.
His Body VIII he Embnlned and
brought to This city.

The death OF Chiko, the chimpanzee, at
Dayton. O.. was announced this morning.
He was attached to Barnum e. Bailey's
circus. The body will be embalmed and
brought to this city.
Chiko was nine years old and the
largest .chimpanzee in captivity. being I
feet inches tall, weighing AZ pounds
and measuring 80 inches around the
chest. He was brought to this country
by Barnum a. Bailey last Spring at an
expense OF $4,000. on oct. y last he was
placed on exhibition Mt Central Park,
where he remained all Winter. While
at the Park he attacked his keeper.
Edward Il. Goss, and injured him
severely.
Chiko was well known and popular
with thousands of children.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
EHectually Checked.

tFrom the Indianapolis Journal.)
Your Highness," said the mental.
1.-The man with a bullet-proof shirt is
waiting in the ante-room."
SHOW him in"
Meekly the inventor entered.
Has this garment been subjected to
every possible test?" inquired the po-
tentate.
ut has, please Your Majesty"
'Er-has 1t been in the steam laun-
dry" ,
fell.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Scientific SuSDenderS.

Common sense in every way. Examine a pair
and soc their rood GUa'tius'
HEALTllFUL COMFORTABLE. DURABLE
M straps 1T view.
When In fun dre1a when the vest Ia left on
Perfect ease 20 ever part Of the body
Trousers never drawn from the shoe whom sitting
ztnpuine'
No dragging on the shoulders bunds'
Endorsed by every purchaser
On si'o hy all first class dealers sent nv mail
on receipt of price, soc. To 81 co. post paid.
SCIENTIFIC SJ5PLNDER co GrnD !. BUFFALO, NY.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-20

The decision on demurrers, in the
Davis damage suits against North
ern and Eastern firms, who were
attaching creditors in Ellis cases
was rendered by Judge Hearu, in
the Miller Circuit court, yesterday
afternoon, adversely TO the plaintiff
n. L. Davis. The decision had been
withheld, under advisemeut, of the
court, since the argument was con-
cluded on Tuesday, hence was the
subject of much speculation, owing
to the extent of the suits and
amount involved therein the claims
aggregatiug s24O, 900 That the
matter will be carried to a higher
court is generally conceded. There
are twelve Of the cases, all based
upon the ground, that of the illegal
and fraudulent attachments,
brought by the defendents to the
injury Of plaintiffs business and
detrimeut to his character in the
business world.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-20

No sensible or fair minded man
will fall out with a newspaper for
publishing legitimate news, when
the same is done in a Just and
truthful manner Even if it does
hurt somebody's feelings, or inter
fere with somebody's plans, the
newspaper is not at fault. Neither
the paper nor its editors control
events They do not create the
news, any more than they govern
circumstances, but simply take
both as they find them, and in nine
cases out of ten, they study and
plan to make the publication Of
events as little injurious and the
least unpleasant, possible, to those
concerned therein. If these facts
were taken into consideration, the
man who rushes into an office, in d
huff, and orders his paper stop
ped because Of unpleasant pubIica-
tions, would become n part Of the
dead and forgotten past, as he
should have become years ago.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-20

Misses Mamie and Cuggie Hyn-
son. two of Texarkaua's most de-
servedIy popular young ladies', left
this a. m. for Nashville, Tenn.
where they 60 to take finishing
courses ia the Conservatory of Mu-
sic at that place. The popularity
of both young ladies', here, in their
home city, is sufficient evidence Of
their womanly graces and high per-
s0nal worth. They are already, ac-
c0mplished mistresses Of musical
art. and their re-entranCe to the
Conservatory is for the purpose Of
perfecting talent already highly de-
veIoped That they viii be missed
from local social circles goes with
out saving, as they have been ac-
lznowIedged favorites with ALL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-20

Thoughtless people who are pratt
Ting of the need Of stronger
government DO not stop TO reflect
that we have a federal army Of ., +"
900 men. that there are over l00- 70
900 state militia, of whom the pres
aeut IS c0mmauder-iu-chieff and
that there are over 1900 900 men
of military age in the United
states fully 1000 900 Of whom are
ready at the first call to take up
arms for the stars and stripes.
Where is there a stronger govern
-aut2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-20

A. NJ Bailey, a well known citizen
of Eugene, Oregon, says his wife
has for years been troubled with
chronic diarrhHa and used many
remedies with little relief, until she
tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiaThga Remedy, which has
cured her sound and well. Give it a
trial and You will be surprised at
the prompt relief it affords. % and
80 cent bottles for sale by Smith
Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-20

Circuit court has been engaged
since yesterday, noon, in the trial
of the case Of State vs. Ed Davis
ex-assistant cashier for the Pacific
Express Company, on charge Of
embeziing company funds. The
trial is still on, at the hour for go
ing TO press, 2.30 p. m.r and viii
consume the remainder Of the days
-aaeiOu
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-20

We notice quite a Hum0erot COSY
little tenant houses being built out
on State Line Avenue There are
two rows of these houses, with halt
a dozen or more cottages lu each
row now nearing completion, the
6rst of which are the property of
Can't. c. W. F0uke, while the sec
1ud row belongs TO W. Fl. McCart-
uev. of the Cosmopolitan Hotel
30 better Investment can be found
for thriving town or city than
that which these gentlemen are
making
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-20
American Stable nnened.

! have this day opened a feed and
sale stable at the old stand of Reed
81 Stuart, on the East Side. First
class attention given to board
horses" and rates reduced TO $12 90
per month for keep of same Stock
OF all kinds bought and sold Stock
on hand for sale. Give me Il call it
will pay you.
JOHN LIKES,
@ l3 Proprietor.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-20

Several bales Of cotton are being
brought into market daily. The
crop. in this section, is Just now suf-
fcieutly advanced for picking to
begin in earnest Once the market
opens and the farmers begin the
sale Of the years product business
will open up with a rush. There is
nothing that adds to trade, in this
Southern country, as does a big cot
ton crop, at fair prices. The farm
er who sells cotton almost invaria-
bly, does one of two things with the
proceeds thereof, either pays his
debts or purchases supplies He
takes but a small per cent Of the
money received home with him and
even this soon finds it's way back to
the merchants till
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-20
The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine
with plenty Of exercise iu the open
air Her form glows with wealth
and her face blooms with it's beau
tv If her system needs the cleans
ing action Of a Laxative remedy,
she uses the gentle and pleasant
liquid laxative Syrup Of Figs,
Cnmat Pile Remedu cnrea-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-20

Twenty or thirty years OF so
ago, said an observer ''I think the
majority Of men carried their pock-
et handkerchief with a liberal corn
er of it sticking out of the upper
outside coat pocket Comparative
Iv few men do so now We are GER
tainly no less jaunty than we were
but we don't seem to display our
fauntluess in that manner No,
we nowadays wear pink shirts
split our hair 10 the middle wear a
mouocIe, turn up our trousers and
try TO look the pictureof augHcised,
ar0nized assininity
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-20

Itis rapidly nearing the time set
apart for a general moral shaking
up of things in Tezarkana by the
Rev Sam Jones, yet wehave, as yet
heard nothing Of any provision
either for his coming, or arrange
ment for a tabernacle in which to
hold his series of meetings. We
should hate to see the attempt to
secure this great christian worker
fall to the earth from sheer mac
ton on the part Of our people. The
citv needs Sam Jones, the people
need him, and, as he has eviuced
his willingness to come, there is no
earthly excuse for our failure to Sc
sure him. 1t will not do, however
to wait until the appointed day be-
fore taking the matter up.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-20
Three Leading Scientists
Proclaim the Superior Value of
DR.. Prices Baking Powder.

Scientists devotng attention food products
Recent examinations of baking powders by Prof Long, Dr.
Hanes and Prof Prescott were made to determine which
powder the pures highest in cavenng strength
efficient in service and most economical in cost They
decide that DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder exces in all
the essentials of ideal preparation for household
They write-
Chicago March 2sth, 1894.
We have purchased in the open market Of DR. Prices
Cream Baking and Of the other leading brands
Of baking powders and have submitted them to chemical
analysis We find that Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is
pure of powder, that is has considerably
greater eavening strength than any the other baking
powders we have tested.
PRor. JOHN H. LONG, Northeastern University Chicago
DR. WALTER S. HANFs Rush Heaieal College Chicago
PRoF ALBERT B. pREscorT. Jt10 et 1aigaa Ann Arbor"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-20
Come On, Boys,

And buy for your gals a good thing
in belts, combs, hair pins, hair or
uaments, watches, diamonds and
iewelry, etc, at the reliable jewel
ers, Hecht n Rindskopf 730
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-20
Bad Wreck.

But saved by having your watches,
clocks and jewelry, typewriters,
music boxes aud all kinds of repair
ing done and guaranteed byJ. w.
Casteel, at the reliable jewellers,
30 HECHT & RTyDsKOPF
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-20

j. A. Gatliug. Of Little Rock
Ark. was a visitor in the city yes
terdav
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-20

Capt. and Mrs. " 7 Ferguson
Of Genoa we're guests in the city
yesterday.