davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
prTAu.rp FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For New-I:ngland partly cloudy. slightly warmer
weather; souilerly Winds
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware generally fair put Eight Local
sNoSets may occur during day: south.rly winds.
F,r The District OF Columbia and Maryland, generally
fair tu pro nbly light shower during the day south
easi.rly winds.
For Western New York, partly cloudy weather prob
ably leht fhowers In western portion, lght caSry
winds
ror Western Pennsylvania. Hight local showers. fol
Lowell by fnir weather, warmer Hight TO fresh east-tN
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
IT. n UHTTNEY'S TRIP ABROAD.

William C. whitney. who sails for Europ" u
marrow goes for the purpose of Witnessing me Doa'
races Al Henley. His son. William Payne whitney
+. one OF the substitutes on the Yale crew" ana as
,haro - q s,r,ug probability that he may pull oar
~ ,ba hi,;a MS ia her. VINO IL an enthusaSlt
Yale man has planned TO bc pI'srnL J. y u v,'
Whiinev's family Will make N" voyage aht Inc
lon, ~ OF his STAY abroad Is Indefinite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
TIE PRESIDENT on FISHING TRIP.
ERENT YESTERDAY AT TIE PRESERVE OF MR..

ERENT YESTERDAY AT TIE PRESERVE OF MIR
HARRISON. NEAR LEEsBURG. VA.
Washington June l5-president Cleveland spent
,b-t,y fishing IN the trout preserve OF Henry mar
nsoa nine miles from Leesburg Va. He left
Warrington last night at o'clock on special
,nin and slept on the car. This morning ne was
No, Al I,eesbilrg by Mr. Harrison and driven 20 Inc
r,sssrve where he has nshed number or times
Sqrnr Il. present term Joseph s. Miller Com
Missioner Of Internal Revenue accompanied '"c
psslier,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
cryrP,L DJvOyT NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE.
Tx SUPERINTENDENT OF THE MINT AT SAN
FRANCISCO SERIOUSLY III, AT THE
GIISEY HOUSE.

FRANCISCO SERIOUSLY Ill AT TIE
GII.SEY HOUSE.
Maior-General William II. Dimon'. OF the Nationa'
Guard OF California, is critically III al inc "se'
House He Is suffering from general deDi'''y, ~.
George NJ Swift. who is attending him. SAID last
nh, that the chances OF the patients recovery were
slim - , ,,.
General Dimont arrived at the Gilsey House VIII"
h,s son Harry last Tuesday. He left his nome III
San Francisco for the purpose OF taKhs u 'ou'
months trip abroad In hope OF lettering MS hea'."'
r, ,ournev 10 the city was evidently too much Tor
the General for on arriving at the hotel ne became
ors. and took 10 his bed. Since then he has been
growing gradually weaker day by day
Many kilograms were received by the o,e"e ' ~,
on Yesterday asking for the latest news ABOUT III
father and expressing sorrow at me suuur, a.. ON
expected change for the worse In the "n, Gnvenor
james H. Budd Of California @, whose has s'i been a"a
I'LL ierasnerai in the National Guard OF CaiIorma
for long period and was continued a. hsao y 'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
MARRIED..

-MCOURKEY-June 49, at the residence OF the
brides mother by the Rev. Marvin r. Vincent Carohns
whedon McGourk,y daughter OF the late George j. mo
Gourkey. John Howard Gray.
HAwKEs-GEDNEy-Jun Is, a $50 .. m.. DIR: ~
Haan Hawkes. and Miss Ada c. Gedney, at NO. isoss
LexIgon-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
THE WEEK ENTERTAINuEN

After being lighted up for promenaders for about
three weeks and after being fully open with a
vaudeville show going for nearly week. the
root garden at Roster * Balls now confesses that
4, is open. The bad weather of last week gave an
opportunity for the announcement OF another for
mai opening last night. but only an expert can
distinguish between the formal and the informal
openness OF a garden, ana 50 the appearance ol
things no; much changed. The entertainment
is contributed 10y Miss Jennie Nalmore. josephine
Sabel. Al Bellman Lotte Moore and VI. ana Nine
UucreuX-G eralduc, the Manhattan Comedy foir
the Trio Bearnais Biondi and tht viiasccpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

GUARDIAN FOR \. c. CTARKS CHILDREN.
Justice Andre IS. IN the Supreme Court. has APP
proved the bond Of the American Surety Company
for 100000 as surety for Elizabeth Scriven Clark
as guardian ad Item for the infant children, Rob
ert Sterling Frederick Andrews and stephen Carl
ton Clark Alfred Corning Clark, the fainer or the
children died in March, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
Special Notices.

r.. wilhelm. Photographic Art studio.
90, Madison Ave. 59th ST.. y. Y.
Wilhelm, desires 10 inform the pubic and his patrons
moth studio which were recently de-
stIoyed by nie rebuilt. and equipped with al the
latest improve ments Of modern Photography, ....
THE STUDIO WILL BE KEOPENED FOR slTIlNGS
ON WEDNESDAY JUNE nth, 1870 5000 negatives IN
cool order Duplicates be obtained at any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
4 DILEMMA FOR DEMOCRATS.
AN EASY SOLUTION.

From The Syracuse Post.
I, IS a rather embarrassing predicam'ht Tor .Se"
free silver aAd yet it is almosi cerian tha' II my
MI ~. Ia vote for the free silver man. lig"'Ve'
,herc il nothing prevent their voting the Ifcp1D
,in.n ,icket and ihns record "a vote not Only lot
..r''n1 money but for protection ana reclproc!y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

militia OF the State by Governor Budd nrtn
Dln;ont Is a stanch Republican and was ouR ,sli
tendent CT the Mint at San Francisco unuer iie''-
de- Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
THE KNEISEL QUARTET ~ LONDON.

THEIR FIRST CONCERT IN ST. JAMEs's HALL
SUCCESS.
London June l5.-The Kneisel Quartet. Of Bos-
ton which arrived from the United States last
week. gave their first concert this evening In 81.
James's Hall. This the hrst time That string
quartet from III. United States has ever appeared
in London There was large audience present. and
the playing OF Mr. knesel and his associates ere
ated d profound Impression. Their success was un-
doubted from the beginning SeVeral more concerts
will be gwen in London by the quartet IN the
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

Notices OF marriages and deaths must De IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows me
changes pressure Indicated by The lripunes SER
nerature recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once. June IL. l a m-The weather yesterday
WAS fair and cooler temperature ranged between %
and 10 degrees average 1854. desrees being IN de
grces higher that Sunday and io degrees lower
than that OF the corresponding day OF last year.
The weather to-day viii ~ fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
ALL THE JUSTIFICATION THEY NEED


From The Lowell IOUIIeT . -,
II the currency and not the arir is 70 De ,ne
,,D,ran, Issue In this campaign. the soune hon,y
mnmocra,s have ample justification IN votihg tne
Kepnblican ticket The only way TO ,iSu b In.
nca ~ thr Republican party Sound money Democ-
80, llrlv The mercst rcnlndnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

Seventh Resiment y; O. y Y, co,..v.
Hoffman sunday. June IA. 1895. Is announced Win
great sorrow. - ....s a..
attend the funeral Tuesday evening June TO- ~
o clock at No. 224 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn
CHARLES F.. LYDEC kER. Captain.
JAMES WOTHERsPOON First Sergeant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

The fascinating entertainment O: magic given by
MI and Mrs Kellar at Days Theatre "ill be con
tnued for this week only. Their programme has
been changed from time time since they Des2"
Their engagemcnt. lU, the arsi IF tn-T ieIt: re
main and some that are less familiar arc added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
LORD KELJIN'S JUBILEE.
HIS FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY AS PRofEsSOh oF
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY AT GLASGOW
I.NINrRSIrY CEI.EBRATED.

Glasgow. June l5.-The celebration o. Lord kei-
WINS nftlcth Jubilee professor " natdri! ph'I-
os,phy at Glasgow University, beg IN th.i eVeh'-'
Congratuatory kilograms were rec" f'I II III ="
parts OF the world. cable dispI''h ser" .! l.
I<o,vln thanking those who had ,ohScatll1 81 nm
49,. CON, around the Anglo American cable system
ana returned 20 the University in FOUR minutes A
number Of delegates from foreign universities were
present at the celebration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

The Kensico Cemetery, located on tho Harlem
Railroad ortyegh minutes ride from the Grand centrai
Depot Office. lG East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

The large space OF the Madison Square roof gar
den was well Ali,a on the warner nights Of last
week and as soon as the weather becomes less
agrecab bic on the lower Levels the crowds mat have
gathered there IN other WI doubtless come
back The programme Offered for this week IN
Maud RAYMOND soubrctte. Walter Gale the ,.Old
Homestead" tramp; Alburius ana har5ra an cora Ef
Bertni luettlsis the Beaumont sisters, kng:ish
dueitisis and dancers; Smith and COOK we WIN WIZ,
,erton sisters. Instrumental SIS and dancers, ana
Bonita and Naeska. comic seIenade singers ana D'H
imitators
The visitors at Proctors Pleasure Palace have
the choice Of the auditorium. the garden Of palms
and the roof garden. There IS GOOD deal to see
IN each OF them. Tho mos, important new feature
o, this week IS the ballet 'Basquayo!a. which has
solo dances for Sgnora Maria Curl ana ,SltrCrr
AlLerticri The ballet The Twenty four Hours
is snl given. In the vaudeville portion Of me en-
merrirneni Coe-Moe and his acrobaiic fanny
evoke applause. ana acts are gis.n 10y Jaihasana >
IoGhharis "iephants Incz Rae and Lillian May
nard give songs and dances others are ,'eorsi ~,
harte nI ine Wson and De TeaGx beatrice Rene
soubrette ana the JacAley- kos'on'
At Proc,or's Theatre Twenty-thri-st' there are
new entertainers whose welcome has not been worn
or, Fostelle and Grnncl ana Major Doyle are
here and the Misses Rice and Iialvers sing ana
dance and Introduce a mirror Illusion; In me
long bill also are the Pattens; Alonzo Hatch pa
laals,, Wc1her MaggI~ Wcst ami A.nie Lloyd:
soubrettes: Tesge and Daniel anne 9tocHley anu
the Checkers IN "A bal Juggling dc''
Tho summer season Of afternoon and evening con-
cer.s ot the Eden Muste is meeting with success
Tho nroorarnme last night included the "'ocoanut
nance. and selections from "Carm@n' fauS''
.,.avarer.a Rusticana' and other operas Two Vornn
solos a cyrhal SOLO and duo for ciaii"e's SECURE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
THEIR ONLY ALTERNATIVE.

From The Baltimore American
- ,,,a no a curious turn OF fate II the President
e." Eai.Ine, "a, re 10 vote the Republican ticket
This Year IS possible they %ill DO s9 toI 'hsg
,ssue az The hour They cannot, Win any hitilty
10 prnc.pln vote for free silver. and thcre - nc, no
ionpcr any doubt that free silver VIII coh'ro 'ne
DemncrnfIr Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

Foreign mails for ending June 20 will close
fnromptly In all a this office as follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
prpI-nr1cANIsM THE ONLY HOPE.

From The Wilmington O)el) News IT,
The reported attitude OF the Presdeil, UNI ne
friends indicates that they would Ie1u n ouS
~ honest-money Democrats into the hepuDIct,i,
camp The protection Democrats came , Vns' go,
49, IL enuhlicans in glorious battaons In 1873 Io9f
and 1896 The Republican party Is the only nope
OF the people Of the United states to-ua''
SOMETHING NEARER HOME.
From The Concord On. h Monitor
The sound-money Democratic newspapers Oh ' nn
Vast have ceased ecturlng the RepuDiicana5r D., VI,
their duty regarding the money question my
racognize the handwriting on the wall Oh t'e
Chicago Convention Hall
NO NEED TO BORROW TROUBLE.
From The Utica Herald.
,rhe xew-York Democrats being for sound money
will nominate souni-n money Democrats ior !, "a
snn,aI electors II they should be elected. u Is
IoIH th,t they would be in honor bound TO vote
n ~ The meeting OF the college for the free-siver
they win be spared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-02
stee ,ner Towed to Port

HALIFAX Dec. 2.-The steamer Co., tehole has been lowed into this port by the steamer Holbein, with her shaft broken. She was bound from New York to Hull, Eng with q general car go, and met with her accident on Nov 16. It was during heavy weather that the steamer was helpless until picked up by the Holbein on Nov 21 It was decided to bear up for Halifax as that was the nearest port, The Holbein is bound from New Orleans to Liverpool with general cargo. Her owners are Lamporte & Hotter of Liverpool
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-02
THE W4Y TO TALK.

The Fayetteville Nclcs expressed the sentiment of the people of Ar kansas when the following lines were penned
 "The shipment of quail from this city to other points has directed the attention of the gun club of this city to the necessity of watching the furtive attempt to violate the game laws Of the State. These laws were passed for the purpose of pre- venting the extermination of the birds still left and giving time for their natural increase. It is but a question Of time for the disappear anee of all game from our forests. if precautions are not taken to pre- vent the wild birds and beasts from the reckless depreciation of hunters The rigid enforcement of he law is essential to avert the danger of their total destruction. The rapid march of improvement, which is trenching upon the public dominion, is restricting to narrow limits the range of the few animals that have not yet fallen q prey to the rapacity of the marksman. It is a matter of importance that diligence be exer- cised to protect the game from use less and indiseriminate slaughter. While wide latitude is allowed to lovers oe the chase to satisfy their desire as sportsmen, it is nothing less than vandalism to rob our forests for the purpose of supplying markets abroad with wild game, which would soon be driven away or entirely destroyed but for the pru- dent foresight that provides for is protection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-02
An Important Arrest.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.--An arrest, which the police believe is very important one, was made in the general postoffice here. The prisoner is Richard G. Monks, alias Wellington Thornewaite, wanted for forgery in Bay City, Mich, and If the contents of his pockets show anything, he has been operating on a very extensive scale. There was found on him blank checks on at least 200 banks in states all the way from Texas to Maine. He also carried punch such as is used in banks for punching cheeks, and a loaded revolver. The prisoner who is goodlooking. is a welldressed man, 21 years old, and wall be held to await acquisition papers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-02
NOTED LAWYER DEAD.
Became Famous in Clearing an Alder
 man of Alleged Boodle Charge

Became Famous in Clearing an Alder
 man of Alleged Boodle Charge.
 NEW YORK. Dec. 3. Ira Shafer, the noted lawyer, after an illness of about four months, died at Poughkeepsie last night of softening of the brain.
 Ira Shafer was born in northern New York state. Soon after he was ad- mitted to the bar he became the district attorney of Albany county, and repre- sented Albany district in the state sen ate
 When Shafer defended Alderman Thomas Cleary. who was charged with boodling, he was earieatured by a local newspaper. Shafer became enraged and publicly threatened to shoot the ed itor upon sight He was noted pistol shot in California in the early fifties, and those who knew the man whose ec- centricities of form and temper had made unique character in public hfe in New York feared he would carry out his threat. His defense of Cleary made him one of the most talked of men in this city. The jury disagreed, which was practically triumph for the de- fense, for after much delay and talk about the change of venue for the next trial the indictment was dismissed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-02
Nt4at5H fA Ill HTst A5 sa 5t

EEea4y vifndi esase t}ss First Ma
 tianal ta ass fts Doors.
 TEIEH aeT Dec The wildestex eHemant prevailed 1ere Monday among the depositors Of the First Ma tional ban] when it was learned that institution had suspended payment The first rotice they lad of it was when the following notice was read, which had been placed on the doors at 8 !; 45 a III
 ITO the depositors Of the First Ma tional bank: Owing to the continued withdrawal of the deposits, and our in- ability to realize on our assets, the di- rectors of this bank deem it to the best interest of all concerned to suspend pay ment. All depositors will be paid i'll full.
 The bank is one of the largest in east Texas, having q capital stock of $200,- GOO, with $49 GOO surplus, according to their last sworn statement.
 It is the opinion of the officers that the bank will be speedily reorganized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-02

bring her back to health and strength
 Most women do not understand their own bodies, or the things that make them well or sick The most frequent cause of sick ness i'll women is the cause last looked for. A women will go to a doctor when she has q severe cold, or some acute digestive dis turbanee, but she hesitates and procrasti- mates when the trouble is with the distinctly feminine organism And yet the latter is infinitely more serious. It is the most seri- ous sickness that any woman can have. It Is the most dreadful = the most dangerous. It's consequences are always serious, and serious right at the beginning because 1t IS facilitating. II saps the life and strength and works on the nerves to such an extent that the whole body Is disturbed. Appetite leaves, the color goes from the face and hollows sink into the cheeks. IrritabilitY succeeds good temper and tretfHlness takes the place of coEtentment. Little by little life becomes more and more miserable. The woman is killing herself with neglect Just as surely as if she were taking deadly poison Perhaps her husband cannot per suade her to go to her doctor because she naturally dreads the inevitable examina- tions and "local treatments" He can per suade her if she needs persuasion, to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription This truly wonderful medicine has cured hum dreds of women after the best physicians have failed. Ii has been in constant use and tested every day for 30 years. It isn't an experiment. there are no chances about it. It Is a certain and infallible cure for all heterogeneous peculiar to women. Those who care 10 kaow all about 1t, and to re ceive the best medical work ever prepared for the general public are invited to send 2I one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing oRlv and receive u copy of Dr Pierce thousand page book. Common Sense Med ical Adviser Address World is DispensaIJ Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-02

PRospER1rY is what we want for both white and black, and We would like to see work for every willing hand, bread for the hungry and money plenty to pay taxes, doctors bills, etc. This is of nor import ance than the question of who shall preside over the destiny of this na- tion. Give us the above and VIC will be satisfied to quit grumbling. - Terorbda3dn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-02
8F Ta5 STORM
The Severity of the Blizzard
 Tn the Northwest.
TRAINS MOVING AFTER FOUR DAYS

Five Live. Reported Lost So Far, hut
 Remote Districts Yet 10 Be Heard
 From Snow Hanks In Dakota Towns
 Have to Be Shattered by the Use Of
 Dynamite.
 ST. PAUL, Dec. 2.-News from the great blizzard, which prevailed from Thursday to yesterday IS still very mea- ger So far as learned, only five lives have been lost. Of course, nothing has yet been heard from the remote districts beyond the reach of the telegraph, and it will be another week before it can be positively stated that there has not been more serious loss of life.
 The streets of the snowbound Dakota towns are being cleared as rapidly as possible The extremely cold weather fro2e the snow until the immense drifts have reached the proportions of gigantic icebergs, and dynamite is being used to blast these out of the way, ordinary picks and shovels being unable to make any impression on them. Stock on the ranges has undoubtedly suffered heavily, and fuel faminei is threatened in many of the smaller towns in the Dakota9. This is by no means a trival matter, where the mercury is running from 15 to 30 degrees below zero.
 The railroads are beginning to get their trains running again The Great Northern got it's first train from the snowbound district late Monday, and the Northern Pacific reports it's line is now open from Portland to St. Paul All trains are from to days late
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-02
struels llY Train

IONA, Mich, Dee 2.-The two Miss es Taffts and Miss Jessie Croel, 16-year- old girls, all Of Orange township, met with fatal accident at the Big Gut. , west of Lyons. The three were driving home from school at Lyons when they were struck by train Both of the Taffts sisters wore instantly killed Miss Croel was dangerously injured, the horse killed and the vehicle wreeked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-02
Shot a Sick -Snl.lier.

HAVANA. Dec. "A sick soldier in the Havana military hospital, while looking out of the window was shot by a sentinel who had been ordered to pre- vent the inmates from looking out, inas- much as persons who had been impris- oned for political ofTenses and were i'll in the hospital The sentinel thought the soldier was one of these poitical prisoners attempting to escape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-02
Froxe to Death.

ADA, Minn., Dec 2..-Elmer Holt. aged II years, was frozen to death in the blizzard of last week On Thanks giving day he and his father started with team for the poplar woods, b miles distant, to get load of wood On returning they lost their bearings in the binding snowstorm and started on foot to look for shelter They became sep arated, the elder Holt succeeding ill finding q farmhouse after wandering about all night Searching parties started cut early next morning to look for the boy, but it was not until Satur- day that he was found frozen stiff. The father was also badly frozen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-02
 Two Medals Given

LONDON, Dec. 2.-At a meeting of the Royal society, Sir John Lister, foreign secretary, presiding, medals were pre- sented to Professor Roentgen for his K ray discoveries and the French profess or, Moissan, for his discovery of the iso- lation of the element, fuorine At a banquet at the Hotel Metropole United States Ambassador Bayard toasted tho Royal society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-02
HOLD UP OF TREASURER COZ.
Not the Slightest cIew Obtained by the
 Officers as to the Thieves.

DALLAS, Dec. 8.-There are no fur ther developments i'll the robbery by two men at midnight Sunday night oi County Treasurer Goe, except that the thieves did not take any checks. The amount of money taken is close to $65o9
 Both city and county officers have worked faithfully upon the robbery, but so far, have failed to get the slight est clew.
 The district court has appointed Q committee to examine into the finances Of the county aud they are now a5 work i'll the treasurery department
 Mir. Coe is still suffering from his wounds-one in the back of the head and one on top of the head He has not recovered sufficiently to give full particulars of the affair Mr Coe is not believed to be fatally hurt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-02

IT is a fact not generally known that the ash of Arkansas is of such a fine quality that it is in demand the world over for purposes that no other wood can be substituted The navies of the United States, Eng lang and France are supplied with oars made from Arkansas ash and the demand is very great.-DfeW County Adcocdte.