davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

Washpgton April 13.-1hc following business was
transacted in the supreme Court of the United states
to-day
No .6,-The Yale Lock Manufacturing Company ct
al. appellants. agi. thr :er.,hre national Bank ct a.
80. 2G2 The berkshire National liank ct al. APP
i,auy ct al Argued.
So i2-Orginal cX paftc. In the matter "
Charlie, " Lane, petitioner. Argued
40. lsae-Chafles Ialllscr, appellant. agi. the
United saics Of America c' al. lcassgned for argu
rncnt on April IS
10. 3si-Columbns Ihaw. plaintiff in error agt.
Moore :. Fail, ct al. heirs. etc. Argument begun
rho day call for tomorrow T.: Nos. 2Gf. 2G6 and
COZ. oil PA, 90. ~. 27s. 30. $50 and I4s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
Mr. BE4rrIE WAKES Az APPOINTMENT

Gilbert o.. +. Nicoll was yesterday appointed score
tarv Of the street Cleaning Department by Commits
s.oncr Bcattc. ~ the place 81 Il. ". llornef whose
RESIGNATION was offered when Commissioner coleman
went ont Of Office. Mr.. Nicol wa Deputy surveyor /"
the Port while Mr.. Ecatie va, SURVEYOR, and wien
surveyor Lyon was appointed Dos President Harrison
Mr. Nicoll was made an inspector Of customs h' wa
County Democrat belonging 10 th' Mn" Assembly,
ns,r, ,.,n,latio. until Comm, ,ioncr lcattc trans
fc,rcd hi, allegiance To- Tamnanf ian Mi,rh VT
\l,ou made the same " change Of base lie N'> ~
80 20 West Thr, eighth 4. THE p'.l "' p'puN
Commissioner Of street ,knnine remained vacant Yes
terI.v II viii ro To some good. s'id. un"aNcrinl
adhcrcnt OF the Ni-wau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16

The toliolctng appeared IN the New York Time Of %
inst;
THE ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF THE BRuSER d
MOORE COMPANY.
tho furniture business this designs certainly
eclipse those OF all previous in beauty and variety
Leader, in the production OF novel designs are the
BRUNER & MOORE COMPANY Of West 14thst. be-
In that establishment everybody
t. be always busy: this remarkable because
see the company's goods means 70 buy them
For instance. one Of novelties Is antique oah
with patent extension provided with
attachabe crank, BY which child open close IL with
tbs greatest special leather dining chair tabls
and sdcboard respectively at 81, 1880 and S2j. have
had Unprecedented sale In fact the demand for these
sIccae is great that orders cannot DO filed at less
weeks notice. A. for their vast stock Of drawing
room pari0r the designs most novel and at
ractye Among odd pieces pedestal cabinet with
Kilt and beyecdcut glass doors. cocabols pedestal
- 49, Roman TO- king-char OF quartered oak,
holstered I'm silk and plush. for sl2. SC, sc.
Among many hundreds OF parlor sets which
ranged the different Oor Tor $50 and another for
So seem 10 clptyate all who them Nor could those
about TO furnish country homes ind finer assortment Of
chamber suitable for that PURPOSE. These are ia
many aud handsome designs in birdseye maple. six.
century oak prna vera mahogany natural birch
and natural Besides these the company has in
stock enamecd Of every shade. Their stock Of hall
stand, is also large varied and attractive visit TO the up
hol,orv worroou, which the top floor and reached
hv one passenger elevators VIII oe found Interesting
49, v.fl A. Instructive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
CANCER CURED.
o-ce Of J. II. Il. ROBINSON. 10
EXPLOSION ~ 4 BROADVAY STOLE.
THREE PERSONS INJURED AND PROPERTY DAM.
AcrD-A DEFECTIVE GAs.pIPE THE CAUSE.

THREE PERSONS INJURED AND PROPERTY DAM
AGED-A DETECTIVE GiSWPE THE CAUSE.
Three persons were hurt by an explosion Of illunln-
ating "a IN the n Well Haskell shirt manu-
facurcrs the first floor II the building Nos 47' and
4-5 broadway Yesterday. The store is fly feet wide
and extends from broadway - McrCcr,t In the
middle of the big room is raised platform. inclo-ed BY
a railing. on which are two desks. some typewritns
machines and chair. Young women who help con-
duct the firms core ,pondcncc have had ,cas on the
platform. william Gum. plumber. Of 40 10 Null
berry 81, and his helper William Sheehan were set
Ia work Yesterday morning To change some Of the
gas the platform to furnish better lsht ~
the ONCE IL was necessary 10 move some OF thc
furniture of the platform before they could get al the
caspp,S and the Young women went 10 work IN
another part Of the shortly before noon the
plnmbcr. had finished their Job and they gathered up
their tools to 60 away.
Before paying the men. Mr. We'll went to make an
examination II their work lie noticed smell Of gas
about the platform and spoke OF It. The plumbers
said that the gas must be escaping from pipe under
the platform one II them lighted candle and began
10 cAafuinc the pipes. Mis- sarah Irving. one 81 INC
copy,i, had gone back u her desk on the platform
wien the explosion took place. Ire pis1,"I,m W., a.
machines and chair, were knocked op on the hopr
NJ, Irving fell along with them. one OF the machines
fen on Gum and cut his head and face Seriously.
.iccfan fell and broke his leg The explosion -"t IRE
The flames 30 puiokly thar the damage was slight.
Miss Irving suffered from shock and size was sent 10
her home AT ~. fji Nc,t Fly ~'Vrnth So ~
ambulance carried Gum 10 the II. Nnccnts Hospital
and >hcrlsn wa~ taken - his home Al W. wi Nll'
henry ST. The tvpcwrilng machines and desks were
broken but the damage did not exceed *-OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
FINE PROSPECTS, FOR ROWING.
GENERAL INTEHTST ~ THE SPORT INCREASED
THE NATIONAL RIG,TTA LIKELY TO

The members ~ tho Executive Committee ~ the
National Association II Amateur parsmen. which met
At the 'ii-cy House on Monday night peak glow
ing Of the prospects of their iavortc sport this
sumner. Henry Whiting Garfield. Of Albany. the
president b. especially cnthu ia-'io. and IS confident
that the regatta 81 the association. wi will be held
Oh August ]. and 49, on Lake Onin,igamond. will be
= biz success. both a. regards the number Of entries
and Ire PROVE, u the contestants 10 Tribune re
porcr he said Yesterday
zone ulns that VIII aid in making this season a
notable ou. go rowing circles &, that the weather has
been favorable for training. Crews have been able
,o get into the water much sooner than IN previous
year. and the result ought 10 be- that they viii BE- in
better trim than usual when ous regatta occurs
nc-dc. th,r" seems 70 Dee general increase IN the
nics.-i DO rowing. The Introduction Of Bicycling ard
Other new fan-l~l sport, undoubtedly took men away
from the boat clubs, hat now tht the lr,t excitement
Is Over men are going bach To- their first love-
At The meeting last ni-lt some al first favored
Onc.d, l~iac and Others Minnctonha. bat Lake Quin
.I.imoud was finally unanimously chosen. II b, much
mosr conveniently -ituaici f.. Eastern men than is
the course ~ Pullman. Ill.,. where the regatta was
held ia, year. and there VIII be entries.
especially - eight oa- crew. than there were then
Worcester boating men viii make big preparations to
entertain their visitors handsomely. The Worcester
Boa; Climb D. having Large now boat
house hui' and THIS with The ,our or five owned by
flOn- for all competitors.
Lake Cuii. samouG Is admirably adapted for
regatta. there is room on the course for dozen
,oa- and u sheltered hy high hills that no con
tt 1t eyer lad To- d. postponed on account Of the
wind MI the races viii be- one mile and half.
.trsl-ht away. With the exception 81 one for single
-,ull. which wl De- Only one quarter Of milo
There viii ic junior and -cnor single scull race.
one for doulr- llnor and senior four, and one for
If ff. IL tanners. babe, and
champion 'hallrrs - plate nill be- gwen.
Lat year only Tine ftmon, Atalinil, 81 TINS CITY
and he LfiffIri> ~ Boston lent entire, for the
rl.It-Oar race. bat Mr.. Garfield Thought that theic
rUIh To- ..yerti more. at beast, i1ir year. IN"
various ,uh. and minor rowing >1'hton. hold Their
.t;a. before fi" biz oic ui Lake Qulu- isamOnd, and
.rlt the men who 90 good wor" DID these enter me
Natoual contest. Thus the competitors are p'h'l'
4. II we're. the attempt - allow only men rom iA'
tinted state, compete failed AZ The meeting, '" tiu
hrawrv oar,ncu from Canada viii BE- on hand ana irF
10 wI..t the prize, from tie representatives, oi t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16

The trial of Philip Heinrich. who j, charged with
having lei fire H. his Twp" fOundr, ri No. 100 William
4. November -. l--r. continued before lnds'
Andrews in the COni, Of oyer and TcrmWcr ye>t'r
day Most Of the TESTIMONY concerning llcnflchN
good character The defendant car' thlt III
charge of arson Wa, trumpet up against h.n DN inc
Insurance companies, T. avoid paving the Insurance
money He declares that the los, was only f!,oV p'
property which worth 900. 600. and wlhcl w,
insured fos only 25 900 The case will be continued
TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16

a strike was IN progress in several cigar factories
in January, l-S-, and the members II Csarrnakers'
Intentional Union Of America 40. IA paid hny
cent. a week for five wcc.s 70 sustain the strikers
AZ the end Of that period 600 Of the member refused
70 pay the tax and the union promptly cApeicn
them. The expelled members arc now seeking 70 b.
reiu,tatcd. and Of them. Alice Sirckcr. la
brought "A test case ia the supreme Court. ASKING u
be renststed The case was uci before judge pBilcn
sitting in Special Term yesterday, and decision WI,
we'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16

mn RAILWAY MUST PAY FOR HER INJURIES
MISS Lizzie KOcttcr recovered verdict for $40 600
non Jury before Judge Ingraham in the Supreme
N'ut yesterday against the Manhattan Elevated Rail
way Company. Miss Koctter and a friend We're com
ms downtown 10 work the morning Of October 20
-''o' There was crowd at the Eghtiethst. station
~ we second ave line and in boarding the train Miss
n'c"ers friend was pushed ahead in The crowd and
WIG TWO were separated Miss KOetter was the last
sc get Oh board. and Just she stepped on the
sauonn the train started. and a. she was about To
' Tue guard aught her and showed her back
- mat She fell 10 the station platform. and then he
~u o. 50 that she was dragged ten twelve feet
VI ne station platform.
one boarded the next train and went TO her work but
80 obliged to return home in a short time and
sssslah WAS called. The doctor found that She was
hSThg from severe Internal injuries from which she
Vel suffering ever since and VIII continue 10
H. ior long time. II not all her life. This was
MI roslance 81 her testimony the witness stand.
ne Nr story was cOrrObOracd by a number Of wit
~, ~ The guard declared that the plsintf tried TO
an the car after the train had started and he took
H a u her arm To prevent her from falling Mcssrs.
a &c Hummel appeared for the plaintiff and Austin
- tux Tor the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16

defendant The is an appeal from the Judgment
of conviction of the murder OF Christian w. Lnca in
Brooklyn, August 90 l-sJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Cour,-Gencra Tern-l:cccs- continued.
suurene (Ourt-Chanbers BcfOr" Barrett. J.-Motion
c,lrndar No. 10 80, called 1T II o'clock.
Supreme special Tcrgrart I--Beforo O,Br,ccn.
Nos. 5l2 265s J0i. 800. 1873 H6 6o" OH 90 o@''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
NELVAINE'S CASE ARGUED AT ALBANY

% rLNHINES TASE ARGUED 1T ALBANY.
4, A'oahy, April 15.In the Court of Appeals to-day
'"s case Of the people agt. Charles McEvalne
eao by DistrictAttomcy James W. Ridgway, ~
-'ASn' for the people and George NJ Curtis for the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27

"The production of gold and silver in
the world during the calendar year 1889
was approximately: Gold, $11S, $780,
0O0 silver, 125,83O,OOO fine ounces;
comm ercial value, SLY ,651 900; coming
value, 1852, 100000"
Mr.. Higel, in condemning me out of my
own mouth, fails to quote in my state
ment of the currency 1898, SOB, 900, "to-
gether with the gold and silver in circula-
ton, which, added to thecurrency, makes
per capita of $22.36. Only matter of
about $3.50, 100000 of a misquotation.
Granted we had in 1865 over two bill
lion dollars OF promises to pay, not
bearing interest, does he not recall the
fact that 81 in gold would buy $3 of
them, or nearly that amount, and $1 in
gold would buy three times as much as
the green-back dollar? And it continued
a deprecated currency, and would have
continued a deprecated currency until
this day had not the governmental changed
the promises to pay into interest bearing
bonds. 1t was wise in our government
to make it's promises as good as the gold
or silver dollar, and the national bank
dollar to-day has two and half to three
times greater average purchasing power
than the greenbacks of 1865. The issue
OF the greenbacks was a war measure,
ike the scripG of the Confederate govern
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
THE FLORIDA HOTEL RED BOOK
State Guide!

The most complete, thorough and handsomely
gotten up publication attempted for the
State
This work is now being compiled, and is entire
ly out of the line of publications issued hereto
fore and claiming to beguides. The bulk of mat
ter published before 300 pages, pocket
size, small clear type, morocco binding, pubs he'd
annually, and the only work giving u complete
list of hotels. lines OF travel, postofices indus
tries, counties and officers, State officers and
courts, State military divisions companies and
officers, churches, societies. schools and institu-
tiOns of every kind Ready for delivery October
1, 1890 Orders received new. Price by mail. 55c
postpaid. Address, III otel Red Book and State
Guide, Box 262, ST. Augustine, Fla. 32-tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
|NTERLACHEN!
(BETWEEN LAKES.)
Has $4,000 Acres in Orange Groves that
have had Wonderful Immu-
nifty from Frost.

stores, saw and planning MILL bank, money order
postoftce telegraph office, the finest school build
ing in Putnam county, a seed house making seed
for the South speciality, fine congregational and
Episcopal Church edifces a public library, q lit
erary club, o drug store rose garden of many
acres lakes unsurpassed in beauty, society for
culture and refinement found in but few places in
the State. No saloons and no cattle or hogs run
ming at large, This is the kind of town which peo-
pie seeking q southern home are invited to came
and see III they wish to remain transiently to
spend the winter HOTEL INTERLACHEN ex-
tends generous greeting at very moderate rates
and very low terms to those who come early.
For particulars write for illustrated Inter-
lachen" sent free to all applicants Address
GEO. W. HASTINGS,
Interlachen, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27

enough. | believe in just as large a cir
culation Of currency as wecan have with
out it's depreciation. The new silver bill
will add some sixty millions of silver GER
tifcates at once, and some fifty millions
annually. Measures are also on foot to
stop the contraction of International bank
currency.
No farmer, manufacturer Or mercantile
man can afford to pay 10 per cent. inter-
est for any length of time. or on any con-
siderable portion of the value of his farm,
for that is a good deal more than the av-
erage profit in any class of business, and
yet farmers and Others, by long credits,
more than by borrowed money, are pay
ing 10, Is and "A per cent. on their pur-
chases
One of the most laudable objects of the
Alliance, together with mutual informa-
ton in regard to the management of tie
farm, is to avoid SO far as ossible the
several profits going to middle men by
cash transactions in the purchase OF their
supplies, and by buying for cash only,
many articles go unpurchased thatare of
no permanent value. The Grange in the
North and the Alliance in the South have
accomplished much for the betterment of
the farmer. Their political influence is
being felt this year as never before, and
they will in some States probably hold
the balance of power, both North and
South. And in every measure they sue
coed in making law of the State or land
that will work for the permanent good of
the farmer or laborer they will be bid
a God-speed. But any action based on
misconception of facts or principles of
government or finance will not be for our
permanent benefit. Let us look at each
others side OF the shieldIin the discussion
of this question, and if we cannot agree
agree to disagree and have charity for
one anOther's opinions. The farmer has
a hard time of it, and at the present time
the large farmer has the hardest time of
it, both North and South. The Florida
farmer last spring lost good many Or
anges and his truck gardens. The North
ern farmer lost his apples, pears, peaches,
plums-no such destruction of fruit i'm
many decades-and now the drouth is
rolling up the leaves OF his halfgrOwn
corn and drying up his potatoes, while in
July he is feeding hay to his mich COWS
With destruction of the fruit crop in
the North, if the Floridian who does not
get $3 or more a box for his oranges the
coming season it will be for the reason
that he does not hold on to them until he
does get it. GEO. w. HASTINGS.
Interlachen, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
LIVE OAK, ALA, Dec. 18th, 1886.

LIVE OAK, Ala, DEC. 18th, 1856.
Messrs. A. Acknowledgements & Co.
Rochester, Pa. Gents.-Last spring
| received by mail a bottle of your Anti
dote for Malaria for my brother, who had
chills for more thansix months, He fire.
quently broke them with quinine, but
they would soon return. l gave him the
Antidote and he has not had a chill
since. 1t has made permanent cure.
Yours Truly,
w. w. PERDUE.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27

A Safe Economical and Healthful
Fruit PrrServative.

Will keep your fruits, vegetables, juices
and syrups. Endorsed by leading chem
lists, and thousands of house keepers who
have used it. TRY IT.
Price 25c. (35c. by maiD and $1 per
package. AGENTS WANTED in every
stamp. W. T. GORDON,
Gen'l Agent. Bloomfield, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Frank HigeIs Statistics.
ALLIANCE OBJECTS-DISt OURA CLEMENTS OF
FARMERS-THE ORANGE CROP.

In my article of June 18th, in regard to
the circulating medium, was the general
statement that we have a larger circula-
ton than any European nation" This
is correct with but one exception. Fur
Their investigation gives the following fig
ures, which | think will not be disputed.
Tt is from the Bankers Magazine, and so
far as our own country is concerned, is
taken from the report of the Secretary Of
the Treasury:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27

ment, but any measure in time of peace
that would make the currency of the ma,
ton worth not it's face in gold or silver
would be a very unwise one, and demon
alize all values.
In regard to our national debt, over
three billion dollars, by the financial
policy OF our government it has been re-
duced to less than one billion; it's interest
decreased sufficient to cover our enormous
pension fund, and at the present rate of de-.
crease before twentyyears will be wiped out
altogether, while the debt of foreign ma
tons is being increased instead of dimin-
ished, land the per capita indebtedne of all
the principal foreign nations is greater
than ours, and in some instances three to
four times as great. Our national debt is
not one dollar in 500 of the wealth of the
nation, and such debt certainly ought
not make Mr.. Higel takesuch a pessemis-
tic view. quote:
'LOng before this is done payment OF
the national debit if there is no change,
every small farmer and property holder
will be wiped out and there will be moth
ing but masters and slaves This is not
too strong language, as the pages OF his
tory will show"
He should read the Atlanta Constitu
ton, whose correspondents have been
through the records of every county in
Georgia, and they find that while one
third of the farmers of the State have
been losing money, two-thirds of them
have in the past five years added an av-
erage of 33 per cent. to their property,
and estimates the increase of the wealth
of Georgia farmers in the past five years
at forty million dollars. The losing
third were the large farmers. 1t was the
small farmers who havemade the money.
No &C per cent OF manufacturers or mer-
camille men can show any such results,
for statistics, covering long periods show
that, 95 per cent. of those embarking in
manufacturing or mercantile enterprises
fail. place the Investigations of the
Atlanta Constitution as to the condition
of the Georgia farmers by the side of Mr..
HigePs doleful assertion. A specific fact
should have the most weight:
81 here assert, without fear of success
full contradiction. in reply to Mr.. Hast
ings that no industry, no economy in rea-
son, no foresight, care or intelligence
could have prevented the Industrial class
es being involved in such dire distress as
the coming census will show, if the truth
is told; for it has been the direct, inevita-
BILE and calculated results of one of the
most outrageous crimes ever committed
on Gods earth by man against humani-
ty! Il mean the financial legislation of
our country sincethe civil war; AS thugs
are, usury in the multiple form, draws
the products of labor into the hands Of
non-producers; and the monopolizers of
money only dole out to the tOiling mil
liens the necessary medium or tool of ex-
change at an ever increasing rate of
usance. thus inch by inch eating the very
vitals Of the land"
In this discussion there can beno obiec-
ton to the figures in regard to our circu-
lating medium, but what will apply to
the figures of other countries. Neither
am | arguing that we have currency
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
H a Ills
Wonderful Treatment
WITHOUT MEDICINE

of any kind has been used in my family for less
than half q year. The result is that we now enjoy
better health than ever before since we con re-
member: After testing it at home became agent
for the discovery, and numbers of persons around
me have tried it, and wherever they have been
faithful in it's use they have been abundantIy
pleased. They find little use now for drugs and
doctors. do not hesitate to say Halls Health
Pamphlet is literally worth it's weight i'll gold. It.
tells how to cure more physical ailments. as be-
ieve than all medicines will do. 1t shows at once
how to cure disease and how maintain health.
l believe there can be more death by fever
pneumonia or phlux where Halls Treatment is
properly employed. One of it's browning exceen-
cies-at least will be in the estimation of some
is that as beautifier of the human complexion
it has no equal. Added to all this doubt not it
will enable those who use it to live much longer
than they otherwise would.
Should any one desire to purchase II all g Health
Pamphlet OF me, they can leave their orders with
the editor of this paper, write to me direct. In
the latter case they will please state where they
saw my advertisement. w. M. DAVIS,
Lake City, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27

it beer Used marked success by ronm
OF e.
the pi results vera Sc
he h la iheJ nj AHur
dd a i sample
bG ied
A. BAILEY, F} TUE