davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

Randall C. Cowenho,cn. a descendant Of old Brook
lyn family. died suddenly yesterday forenoon In the
Office OF the County ClerA the Hall Of Records In thai
city After "A few moments conversation he said IA
would 20 u get medicine h. did noe feel we'll.
and a. he started ne sank TO the floor and died Mr.
Covcnhoscn si\tt-nNc years old, and inheriteo
large amount Of property from hi, father, Tunis t.
rovcnhov~n For year, he alone In the old family
mansion in De ksil-sNc near tiss>on-sNe. A largo
tract OF ground attached 70 the house az one times
but opening ~ streets diminished the original estate
Finally by ltgation the property passed ont of Mr.
Cowcnhovcns hands and acquired by the Will
iamshurg Athletic Association. The Athletic Associa
tim after reoreani fstions finally disbsnded and
tho property IS offered sale The house formerly
aid To De- haunted. Mr. ,o~enho'en was IN poverty
In later years but hoped title 10 property Id
,lllmtd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

Mr.. Caroline \. Williams has begun SUIT In th'
sr.ro eonr, which va. Yesterday sent TO jury FOR
trial to decide question Of the mental cohu'oh u
her husband DR.. Augustus F. Williams, VINO mas oe'n
declared insane and who, she declares Is sane d.
williams surgeon IN the Union ARMY u"'"s 1o
Rebellion and suffered malaral fever in consequence
h., .,no.ur. After the closed he pract>ed a. q
uhv.can in rutherford. y. j., until 1851 "hen ne De
came insane Mr., Williams believes that her husband Is
entitled to a pension and the present action Is one o w
tan. lookng 20 procuring Frank l.. Cs>tro, OF
~ ~ .., On..hundred and twenty iNthst, SUBMIT u
An affidavit I'm which he says that Dr. Williams Is AZ ms
home I'm Harlem and he is stl insane lie says INT
an. O, te dos tor. decisions is that the hou'etops are
covered horses. and he often invites MI '''''o o'
to them.
,hi.f Justice IarrrmOre further relieved the equity
calendar Of the Court Common Pleas yesterday Oy
su,u for d., sion fortytwo against the Elevated
Railroad Company thu Commission OF when William ~
Armstrong D, chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
FETTT IMPORTERS EXCITED.
TO DISCUSS THE DUTY on ORANGES
l.

The importers Of foreign fruit In this city were
excited Yesterday by telegram from Lons Contcn'in.
who has been IN Washington for week urging the
reduction of the duty oranges and lemons Mr..
Contcncin had been instructed 10 follow up memorial
sent Ia Congress a month ago. asking for general
reduction Of import duties Mediterranean fruit and
several congressman had informed him that they
favored the reduction which advocated. Upon
reaching the Capital and talking with menlcrs OF
tho WAYS and Means Committee OF the House and
also with Treasury officials, Mr. 'ohtcncln harn'u
that IL was proposed increase the duty upon tbs
foreign fruit very largely Hence the telegram rom
Washington Yesterday told the importers that IT was
proposed Ia raise the rate on imported oranges ana
lemons 10 - cents per cubic foot. This duty the
importers say viii equal about 90 cents per box or
about go per cent than the present rate. and
viii greatly diminish the import trade III thesc
products
Al a conference " several members OF the Foreign
Fruit ENclangc it decided that thr EAchaIRc
,Lr..,,,m.d Icrl,lation Mcs~rs. ID. BOnnannO. >.
Cuccio d. ,att, and Ettorc Bastor expressed the IL
selves Ia the effect that any Increase OF duty on
and lemons would puu s,op 10 ,u ,, W.
said that the value of the imports or ths GAS oi
f,utt nnnuuted 10 about 100000 week at III" port
Of New York. and ~ the s,o,i io vlua " 10, 10
IS scarcely SIX months In duration inc result "i mo
increased dut, would to compel the consumer, 10
nav do,lc prices for the fruit without any bencht
in the people. Continuing. he SAID We nav. ID
dcucnd unnu Mediterranean oranges during MAY,
I,ue Iuly and August the domestic crop being then
nIno exhausted, and the demand for this fruit Is
hc1yi,,; during that period. The price OF Florid.
orange goes up to ~ hlgh A. slo per ooS .ie anu
creased as proposed. meeting OF the EXCHANGE
viii consider the question soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
DANIEL. WEBSTER LEE.

Daniel Webster Lee. who died on sunday. was born
in this city July =, 1885, and son OF Daniel Lee.
who was Commssary General OF the State at the time
that the building In Central Park known the Arsenal
was put up. lie educated at the Mechanics In
stitute and being graduated went In the stationery
business with the old firm of RItch 4 Loutrc. which
he succeeded on its dissolution. In 1851. men,
Der If the 9th Regiment Of the National Guard. he
took part with his regiment its early campaigns.
He enlisted Cor the fun term of three years but
commission In the Chasseur being offered 10 him.
he left the 9th To accept the commission III iealtn
aftervar forced resignation from the service In
l-72 he was appointed examiner In the Appraisers
Department, and detailed 10 the examination 81
books stationery and pictures. lie held MS place
until his death. lie for many years membes
Of the Union League club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
MIR POST MUST GET HIS STOCK.

Some time ago S. l.. Post. jr., had claim OF S6 ooO
against the Richmond and Allegheny Railroad Company.
and brought suit to collect the amount. The company
became involved in debt and foreclosure proceedings were
bcgun committee reorganization was appointed ana
~ Do, declares that that committee agreed with him
,ha, ne would discontinue his suit they would give MN
the full amount claim in the stock OF the reorgan
zed comuany He agreed this proposition ne says ana
the company finally merged into the CHESAPEAKE anu
ont, Railroad Cornpany but received the stock
m Is equivalent Judge Andrews, in the Supreme Court
Yesterday confirmed referees report, which mus ia
favor Of Mr. Post awards him the full amour. ciaeu
Another exactly similar suit for $1,000 was decideu ~
the same time In favor OF George /. Sehey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
THE COURTS.
BOTH FAMILIES WANT THE MONEY.
ONE is A SECOND WIFE, THE OTHER CHILDREN
OF A Fl RST WIFE

ONE is A SECOND WIFE, THE OTHER CHILDREN
OF A FIRST WIFE.
James II. Giles was widOwcr With four children
In 1882, when he married the present Mrs. Maria E.
Giles, who was then a widow with two children.
Mr.. CHESS family strenuously objected to the mar
ragc, but Mr.. Giles paid no heed to their objections.
In june 1886, however, he deserted his wife and
their one child and in July, 1887, she secured a
limited divorce on the ground of abandonment. The
decree OF divorce allowed her 500 month ahmony
and II 800 accrued alimOny. She has never oceii
able to collect any of this money, however, because
she has been unable to find Mr.. Giles. Less thaIl
year ago Mr. CHESS father died ntestate and left
property in this city and Kings and WeS6hcster
counties worth considerable money. According to
law the property must be divided into four cquai
parts Mrs CHESS husband to receive one-fourth Of
it, The other children brought a partition sui 10
have the property divided, and piece of property
at No. cs Rcadest was sold for $50, 900. Of this
amount $4,000 OF Mr. Giles's share, was deposited
with the City Chamberlain.
In the mean time Robertine w. Brown, Anna NJ
Brown and others, sisters Of Mr.. CHESS hrst wno'
had secured judgment by default against Mr. Giles
for about 81 OOO alleged to be due for the suppor'
of the children by his first wife. When the money
was deposited with the Chamberlain Mrs. Giles re-
qucstcd the supreme Court to order the ChamDerina
TO pay the money to her on account Oh u re sn
and claimed the money the FL 900 Judgment when
they held. Judge O'Bren had already sent the suae
of Mrs GILES for the alimony due to her 10 a ItIcrcc
TO be decided When Mrs. Giles was confronted WIN
the Judgment she Immediately began SUIT 70 nav =
Il set aside on the ground that 1t was fraudulent anu
that there no such money due 10 the browis.
AT her request Judge Barrett yesterday granted an
Injunction aSstranng all PROCEEDINGS before rnc
referee until the question about the Judgment Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

New.Iavcn March Special DIR. John j. Crane DEE
,,d.v ~ Influenza aites an Illness ~ week. Ha
leaves AN estate millions DR.. Crane was
harm AZ Mddetown Conn and graduated from Princeton
and the Ncw-lork Medical College. lie pracsed medi-
cine IN Ncw-lork city Tor many years his annual IN.
come beug about $50 600 nfie,u Years Or. Crane
ceased active work and u Ncw-iissen. where he
purchased beautiful married the daughter ef
Eli Whitney. The widow and daughter, Mrs. Jons
Mills OF New.York, survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
ItVLESSN ESS ~ KENTUCKY

cincinnau March "A dispatch to "The En-
,uirers from Barboursvillc. KY says; sunday, AT
Flatlck, Deputy Sheriff Galloway Carncs was fatally
shot by des perado named Bill" smith, leader OF the
smith faction of the smith Slusher feud The deputy
sheriff was trying to arrest one OF the smith party
, man living In Poplar Greek six miles south OF this
Mace this morning gave an account OF bloody
ARRAY that occurred on that creek sunday evening" IN
which an old man named Legler. his son, and NC
Kinuey his son lay. We're killed outright BY "Joa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

Cleveland Ohio March t-Judge panie H. ihden ciea
At nj, home In the Ind this evening lie WAS born
in Connecticut eighty year, and for thirty three
wears was Probate Judge OF Cuyahoes County He WAS
member OF Congress during tn" Mexican war uSistDs
and WAS during his career a figure in northern Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
rrU WORKERS AT VIRGINIA BEACH.

yirctnIa Reach Va. March CSpecial-Among the
recent arrivals at the Princess Anne Hotel NrHh'a
Beach are the following NcwYork people Cyrus W.
Field and family \. d. sheppard and family Mrs
Ncx.uder Graham Fell and family. samuel ;. Beard
ana daughter Mrs Bancroft. e. q. Emery and family
william Robinson and family aud George L. Howell
and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

Turner and two other men from Bell County. Inc
trouble grew ont of dividing some household goods
belonging to Mckinney and his wife, who DAD SEP
arated. 4 named Strngcr aud another pamea
Lane we're killed at Grays, near here, a few days
ago. making total Of six killed during the last week
In this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
InllN Il. DIXON

Geneva n. Y, March Specialization u. Dixon. pre-
prctor Of the akeNew nurseries and of extensive brick
and tile works here died in the street Of heart disease this
morning. age about seventy four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

Muncic Ind March i.-rhc banking firm Of {. l..
Levi, a CO.. doing business In Winchester. Ind. yes
tcriay morning made assignment. Experts are
I'm charge Of the books. All the county officials made
deposits with the bank. and consequently are heavy
losers, The firm has been In business for a numbes
of years. and was regarded a. one OF the most SUP
stantial banking house, In the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
,x,rrn STATES SUPREME COURT.

W,shington March In the supreme Court OF INC
nitd state, TO-DAY following Business was transacted
40 ll7l-John Lylcs, executor ct al app'iahts' 's'
ror,a Shropshire 81 al Motion u Gisnis, submitted
The day calendar for tomorrow VII v a. ono"s' Nus
Az Il. 3lo. 700 eOl, 2O2. 2O7 I'll, III and 2lJ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
Strange Faces in New York.


In seeing q friend off, the other day,
whose vessel was moored at a pier on
the East River, | had occasion to pass
through the lower part of James street,
and was amazed that the former Amer
lean and Irish population was being
forced out by Japanese, Siclllans, and
other odd races. Two places struck me
as being very interesting. one was q
Japanese boarding place, where there
seemed to be twenty members OF that
race. One-half of them seemed to be
married, the wives belonging to all
kinds OF people, from obllque-eyed and
black haired Japs to golden haired and
blue-eyed German women. They were
all quiet and orderly, and seemed
to be we'll liked by their
neighbors. The other place was
q Sicilian restaurant and board
ing-house in the same block.
Though of the poorest and homeliest
kind. it was scrupulously neat and clean.
The proprietor, who was cook, waiter
and cashier in one, went about the
place In his shirt sleeves, with the
bosom thrown back, shoWinga gorgeous
undershirt beneath. Around his waist
he wore brilliant sash of some sort OF
silk. A baby spraWled in a soap box,
half filled with rags and shavings, which
small boy dragged slowly with a piece
Of string from one end of the room TO
the other. A few customers sat around
the place drinking coffee at two cents a
cup and eating maccaroni at seven cents
a plate. From the ceiling hung dried
strings Of scarlet peppers, white garlic,
and smoke -darkened Bologna sausages.
J., was altogether very fair copy oil
such establishments in Palermo and Ma
nlps
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
What "A Hostess Wants

A hostess who vents to make her din
ners popular may have them as simple
as she likes, but there are some laws
she must observe as strictly and with as
much fear as were those of the Modes
and Persians.
She must not have tepId oysters;
neither must ice be served about them
She must not have the napery starched
until the man with a young mustache
feels that every time he puts his nap
hlns TO his lips, he Is rlsking the de
struction of the pride of his life.
She must not bake what ought to be
roasted, not serve a filiet until nobody
knows whether it is a rubber shoe or II
piece of oilcloth.
she must not have a servant who is
interested in anything except good serv-
ice. lie shouldn't smile if the wit
test man in the world told the funniest
story, nor should he appear interested
If a political secret on which hinged
the future of Ireland was heard by him.
She should count the sweets of the
least Importance. and not believe that a
bad dinner can he bolstered by very
much decorated cake or pudding.
She should see that her coffee is as
clear as her conscience, and as strong as
her love.
She should not ask anybody whether
they will have cream or not. for people
who go out to dinner should learn
to do without it
She should not attempt to elaborate
4 menu. for she wishes each dish to
reach the height of perfection, and
when the successful dinner is achieved,
she should give the cook large dose of
encouragement, medicine pleasant to
take.
The woman who understands the art
of dinner giving is the women who is
past mistress of the art of keeping her
husband at home.-Ner York San.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
TIL. DAIRY.


At the New York Dairyman Conven-
ton Gov. Hoard, of Wisconsin, gave an
address on the Danny Temperament in
Cows. from which we make the follow
ing excerpts:
DaIrving. more than any other pursuit
on the farm. calls for discretion, ludg-
ment aud intelligence because it deals
with the maternal function. Don't lay
all YOUR troubles on the est. The West
is in the boat as we'll as you. My son
and | have two creamerles. They are
patroniZed 10y over 100 farmers. One
receives $40 year per COW for his cream
and his sweet im-milk is worth So
more others get only $40 per COW. The
difference between the So man and the
so man Is not hardness OF hand but
hardness of head-br4in. The farmer
is not producer, but he is manufac
turer. Price We cannot control, but the
cost is in our hands. We are land poor
and cow-poor. We are caring two acres
to do the work of one. We keep two
cows TO do the work OF one. | DO not
believe the COW is to be studied IN any
ether line than that of physiology. |
ind that all breeds o. beef cattle give
evidence OF a Emphatic temperament
| find that dairy COW Tecedes from this
lvmphatlc temperament and takes en-
the characteristics Of the nervous tenn
reranenr. She RS different confor-
nation Of bone. OF muscle. and OF mo-
tIou. mean ty the dairy temperament
those specific characteristics which in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03

dictate the nervous temperament The
Arab horse and the race horse have the
nervous temperament.
Dairymen do not understand the laws
of neredity. You could not convince
the Jockey that it would enhance the
value of his trotter to cross her with
draft horse. There is not a boy In the
country who would hunt birds with
fox hound or foxes with setter, yet
father will work for years to get butter
from beef COW. The dairy fusction is
the function of maternity which is
strictly a nervous characteristic. The
udder is covered with set of nerves
called the sympathetic plexus which
centers in the brain. 4 COW accustomed
to kind care dropped Is per cent In but
ter fat as the result of q slight rough
ness from the mixer The dairy COW
should have clean. wide. large muzzle,
large, full eye. a large brain. l want
to see the processes of the spine high
and prominent. The shoulder should
be sharp. The ribs should not spring
like a barrel. The pelvic arch should
be high. A relaxed condition of the
muscular system. | don't want COW TO
be hardy, but l want her to have con-
stitution to transform feed into milk.
Don't be worried about exercises when
COW is turning out a pound or two of
butter per day. l saw an English sur
geon selecting men for the army by their
umbilical development. because he
wanted men who would be able to stand
hardships. Constitution is inherited
and Is shown by the umbilical develop
q
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
fro BE CONTINUED
-----------------
We!iingtOn'S Plans.

Before the battle of Waterloo. no
one was probably more uneasy than
Lord UNbridge, who. if Wellington
should be killed, would he called upon
to succeed him in command, and who
knew nothing whatever about the
dukes plans.
Il am III very difficult position, :"
he said to a friend. If any accident
happens to the duke. | shall find my
self commander-ln-chle | would give
anything in the world to know the
dukes projects, and yet / dare not
ask him what / ought to do"
After some consultation on the sub
ject, they went together to Wellington
and frankly told him the difficulty in
hand.
The duke listened without impa-
thence. and at the end Of Lord Tx
bridges speech he said, calmly: "Who
Will attack the first tomorrow, | or
Bonaparte:"
"Bonaparte." replied Lord Tx
bridge.
Well" continued the duke, Bona
parte has not given me any idea of
his projects and as my plans will de-
pend upon his, how can you expect
me to tell Won what mine are?"
Lord txbridgr bowed, and made no
reply. The 4 Ike rose, and continued,
touching him in a friendly way on the
shoulder:
There i, one thing certain, Tx
bridge: that is, that whatever happens,
YOU and | will DO our duty
He then shook his hand warmly,
and they Sc, a"ated, Lord Uxbridge no
wiser than before, vet feeling that
Wellington had trusted him exactly
as far as his reticent nature would
allow
Yet the great duke did depend in
great measure upon the application of
common-sense to the needs of the mo-
mem. When he was once asked how
he succeeded in conquering Narole-
on's marshal5, one after another, he
replied !I,
as you might make splendid set of
harness. 1t looks very well, and an
swcrs very we'll until it gets broken,
and then YOU a:e done for. Now, l
made my campaign Of ropes. If any
thing went wrong, l tied a knot and
went on.
On another occasion he confessed
that his success in life was to be at.
tributed TO the application of good
sense to the circumstances of the mo-
ment'
Thus, al.ho" gh reticent man by
nature, j. is possible that he did not
remain silent from choice alone, but
because hi, designs were SO subject to
chance
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
KISSES.
IA la Romeo and JuIiet.)

A prominent physician calls the kiss an
elegant dissemination of disease He saws
fever is spread by it. so are lung diseases
He maintains that if the kissing custom We're
driven out of the land . it would save one
tenth of one per cent. of human lives which
are now sacrificed. Ont upon the gnarled
and sapless vagabond! Evidently kisses are
not for such as he, and the old fox says the
grapes are sour. Let him devote himself to
making our women healthy and blooming
that kisses may be kisses. Tbs can surely
be done by the use of Dr. Pierce>s Favor
lite Prescription which is simply magical
III curing diseases peculiar to females
After taking it for a reasonable length of
time there will be nc more irregularitv.
backache, bearing -down sensations. nervous
prostration, general debility and kindred
ailments. Favorite Prescription is an
lnvIgoratng. restorative tonic and as a
regulator and promoter Of functional ac-
ton at that critical period of change
from glrlhoOd TO womanhood it is :,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
The Bible.

Do YOU know book that you are
willing to put under Your head for a
Pillow when Won are dying? Very
we'll; that is the book You want to
study when You are living. There is
bat one such book in the world
For one, / have made up my mind
not to put under my head when | lie
diving anything written by Noltaire,
or Strauss, or Parker. We are too
scientifically careful when We choose
book for dying pillow. If yol can
tell me what you want for Diving pill
low, | will tell Won what YOU want for
l,illar of fire in life that is the Bible,
81 iritually and scientifically under
STOOD hy being Transmitted into deeds.
Sentiment is worth nothing until it
becomes principle, and principle i,
worth nothing until it becomes action.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
Hints TO HOusekeepers.

For children there Is nothing better
than saffron tea for teething and fever
\ PINT of mustard seed added to a
barrel of cider will keep the liquid
sweet for an indefinite time.
IN case of cut smoke the wound
with burned red flannel on which has
been placed small quantity of sugar
then tie up, after sprlnkllng with sui
phur, and it Will heal immediately.
For dyspepsia try wandering milk
root, and it Will stop the burning sensa-
ton almost instantly. 1t is said to be a
sure cure for this painful disease.
CANNED fruit should always be kept
in the dark to preserve its rich color and
flavor. Tomatoes will often spoil in
glass jars, becoming thin and watery
simply from 1.-THE action of the light
and preserves thus lose much of their
richness and flavor. Try keeping all
fruit in a covered chest or trunk down
celler, if you have no enclosed cup
board there.
TO CLEAN black dress goods, take an
old black kid glove, cut into small
pieces and let stand over night in a
pint of hot water. In the morning add
as much more warm water as will be
needed. also Il few drops of ammonia
Have the goods we'll brushed, then with
a sponge wet them OH the right side
with the water and rub quite hard
smooth With the hand and hang out of
doors in the shade; when nearly dry
iron on the wrong side.