davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
DECISIONS IN THE COURT OF APPEALS,
SEVERAL HANDED DOWN BY THE FIRST DIVIs
SHOWCASES ARGUED.

SEVERAL HANDED DOWN BY THE FIRST DIV1S
SHOWCASES ARGUED.
Saratoga y. Y, June 16.-In the Court Of Appeals
TO-DAY the following decisions were handed down;
The People ex rel. the NewYork monograph
COMPANY. agt. Secretary of state Rlce Moran, ast.
onona Springer a2t Bien. Orders affirmed, with
costs. an. ,-.u,...o.
agt Beach Tabor agt, jack In the southern Boule-
ward Railway Company, 10 require, etc. Appear diS-
missed, with costs. ~,
The Ctzens' Bank, Perry agt Williams, three
arpcals Order reserved and motion granted, with
costs In all the courts, and $40 costs OF motion.
THE Oregon Pacific Railroad Company agt Forrest !;
samore agt Lewis. Judgment affirmed with costs
Ress att the New-Yorf Steam Company Judg
nent reversed, trial granted. Costs to abide Inc
Cohen agt. the Mayor ETC.. of NewYork. Judgment
affirmed With costs upon amount Of judgment al tlal
term or damages for delay.
There were no decisions handed down in the Second
Division OF the Court
Tho following Is the day calendar for tomorrow ::
Nos. 60. s. "a, ], %, 81, IS ana 20.
In the Second Division the following cases were
argued -.
No 2o7-In the matter Of the will OF Caleb Demeit'
No 3ao-John j. Hadcock CEdwin c. Robins, ex-
ecutor) respondents, agt. william f. OhouiAe' ap-
No 3ss-Albert II. Pckhsrd, appellant agt John
SimsOn, respondent ..,4 -, t1ar~io.
L. The following is the second Division day calendar
for tomorrow Nos. 800, 394, $685. 3d. 00'' ''''
zoo ard 4Ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

ale COnirier des Etats- Unis7 has received from
Touon Information In regard 20 the sequestrauon Ot
the CHILEAN naval vessels built IN the shpvards Of
La seyne, the great French military port. II
Is reported Touon." says lie Courier des Eats-
Unis' "that receipt Of a dispatch from the Minis
ter Of Justice and In conformity with order Of the
President OF the Tribunal Of the Seine the attorney II
the Republic at T0on. accompanied Nv the Justice Of
the Trace Of Ia scyns went 70 the workshops OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17


Supreme OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I-DefOre Beach, J-Nos
ssIs sSs 5 @ 5ssS ESQ., ss4 Sol
Supreme iipie22ffe g 4Ss 25
800 2s2t 1868. $40 $685. 5ilo' 1868 olO'' DOL"
cas Sug on eh 6'Brisn vs. The Mayor, &C.. no
N" sutTrgSe's Court-wni of Daniel Murphy IL 80 m
H eF gntKer Herman Grupe Margaret ooor An
eea al r. Coro e. D. sutton. 10 a. m Ahcc Marley
and s R:9Ie coSTeneT TermAdourued pn July
SUPERIOR Ceuft-special Term-BefOre McAdam' j.
supe2lor cOurt-TraI Term-Parts 1. II and III-Ad-
Common on Peaseners TermAdiourned ynt June a.
Common Pieas-Special Term-Beiore Bisehon j.
NOS Common feaEqgi TsSsetSre % Alien Gs HS e.
e. q g. y g. e. e. S 49, 81 iGS iO' 90
r ,sa g5s 5 dE" as 80 i s So rs 3
sg d go so e. sss g &c. 49, so 800 TO- @
iS5s 1873 1873 1857 oSs iOlI 1882 1884 lo'' 1o'7
Common Peas-Trlal Term-Part II-Before Pryor j.
Cases be sent frp Pat trdpa, IrIBcore DAILY c.
-Csr ty 70 ge s rei1nHBe,ore McGown. JMotons
civ Court-IFM Term-Pat I-Beore Ehriich T. do
Shot causes: NCs. 597, 1870 4s2s 5l62, o2Z' o-'-
-itv Court-Trial TeruPart II-Before Fttzsimons
-s6cft causes Nos 1888, $3.50, 5005, 52l3 32-'' IZo
5273. 49,, 49,. ,.... r., -ps,o,s mcc,rthy. J.
SHnt CAUSES: Nos 37GO 2222 1912 300 oZl2 ollo
5159 $3.50 }S05 5ls9 2035, $685. 5077, 3OI6, Z3I.
City Court-pria Term-Part 1V-Adlourhel u""
court Of General sessonsPsrt before coNlas "a
and Assistant Dstrlct-Attorney Wpihope Lynh--'oS "
Court of General sessonsmParto Ii-NNeforf smy'H
'ii Ct ~ General Scssions-Part III-Bcfore MARITIME
and and Assistant DistrictAttorney McIntyre-No l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

Springfield, Mass june 16.-Mrs Beare and Miss
Julia T. Bere, Of Hewiork City, were seriously In
jured at Mount HoEabs, south Uadiey, yesterday,
rhey were driving up tie mountain saa thsIr hogso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
co,,Rr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Suprelre Court-Gener, Tern-Rscess cohJuusu' ..on
Supreme Court-Qhan bers-Before andrews ''-"''''"
Supreme COultsPecls Term-PaTt lEBeiOs isss.
gN0s 2S25 1904 152 S 2S1V lt sS7 $50 2ssJ 35s0
SSS6 25si oSs2 258S, 25s4, 259e, 2oSo, 2oVs zo'V'
2003 1905 26l5. 49, , ,.,,ro law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

became frightened and ran. Both women were thrown
out Mrs. Beare badly cut about the head, and 10
is feared that her brain injured. Miss Beare was
badly injured IN the back and head. She is member
OF the graduating class of Mount Hoyoke semnaTJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
To Dirnel Colds.

Headaches and Feyers cleanse the system eHectualY
vet gently when eostiye bilious, or when the Boo
i,nn,r or sluggish 70 permanently cure habtua eonstpa
t 10 awaken the kidneyg and Liver 10 healthy getyiY
without rIitatna - -SkennE the use syFoD OF fiRs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
SUNDAY FIeIING CONTRACTS NOT LEGAL

The steamboat Blachblrd, belonging to the etArlh
Transportation Company, was chartered iast august
by the Harlem Fishing Club for fishing trip 70 inc
banks. The "trip was made on Sunday August o.
The anchor line OF the boat broke, however, ana pi
vented the members from enjoying their sport John
prssachor president Of the club, began suit against
the company for 5000 damages The case was t1ed
Yesterday before Chief Justice Enrich, OF the Clty
Court. Ex-senator Langbein appeared Dor the ciuo'
and ex-Judge A. J. Dttenhoefer for the defendant
After the pantfs side had been presented counse lor
the defendant moved 10 dismiss the Complaint Oh "o
ground that the contract was made for SUNDAY anu
was therefore illegal Judge Erich agreed WIN uie
defeDdanps statement and dismissed the case.
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-24
Do Americans Overfeed?

An intelligent and close observer says the majority of people eat about a third too much. The average Ameri- can really dimes three times a day, with his beefsteak breakfast, chops for lunch. and roast beef at his 6 o'clock dinner. And he does it at his peril, for this habit of overlooking, es- pecially of eating SO much meat, is one of the provoking causes of so many sudden illnesses and so many sudden premature. deaths. Three ing to all the vital processes, and even the strongest succumb finally to this ridiculous and wasteful excess. !" Americans are n nation ofbrain work CTS, and can not safely indulge in high living. High thinking, or constant use of the brain in any direction, calls for a plain but nourishing diet. Brain workers, especially, ought to live spar ingly. Luxurious feeders require much exercise in the open air and freedom from pressure on the brain
 For the aged, or even for those above 50, luxurious living and overeating are especially dangerous. As iunc- tional activity lessens with increasing years, the supply of food should be de- creased accordingly. The hardest races live on the simplest fare. Fru- gality m diet-i. C., a minimum amount of the right qualtyr-serves far moro certainly to prolong life, insure health and well-beine. than a rich abundance and variety, which is accountable in a large measure for the ill-health and dissatisfaction of the present time.
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-24
about the hopeless task of recalling

about tho hopeless task of recalling the dead to life.
 One half-hour-only one half-hour-- no hope beyondl She glanced at the clock; but the light was too dim to show it's face; and tearing out her watch, she hung it upon the post of the bed, and recommended her task more eagerly and trcmblingly than ever.
 She relocated the fannels, and re- wrapped the limbs; she placed bottles | of hot wEter against different parts of the cold body; she forced hot brandy through the death-locked teeth; she | renewed the hot onions; she blew her breath into the lungs she applied am monia to the olfactory nerves; she did, in fact, everything that love, and hope, and despair could suggest. But, alas! all to no purpose; all were of no avail! Death claimed his victiml the loved form remained cold and rigid, without the faintest sign of life or animation. Poor woman! with a deep heavy groan, she looked for the hour, and saw with feverish eyes it wanted but few points of the fatal moment; and while she looked, tho distant rumble of the death-cart be- came audible, and the appalling words, Bring out your deadP' once more resounded along the dismal street.
 Then it was-in the very ag- ony of despair-with the last faint spark of hope extinguished the poor wife let fall the head she had been supporting, and from her trembling hand the epowerful ammonia was spilled upon the palid face. And thenit was, most strange and wonder ful torelate, a mighty change took place. There came a quiver-a short, quick gasp-a struggle for life--and then, with a wild shriek of joy, the late desparing wife clasped a living hus- band in her arms:
 We need not dwell upon scene which no language can portray When the death-men again came for the body, to their utter amazement- almost terror-they beheld living man sitting in place of the dead-his now speeches. wife clinging fondly to him, and weeping such tears of joy as rarely flow from mortal eyes.
 That husband, so miraculously snatched from the jaws of death by the strange and unaccountable devo- tion of his wife, lived many long years after, to speak of the providence of heaven, and make happy by true af- lection the loving heart of the being who had saved him.
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-24
Francis Wilson's Re minis
 CenCe of Hading.

Two theatrical stories were heard at recent dinner The first was by Francis Wilson. During the repast he was so modest and unassuming that everyone was surprised at his egotistical manner when he began to relate story about Jane Hading. Someone asked him if he had ever seen her.
 ''Oh, yes said Mir. Wilson, with a self-satistied air. "Shecame to see me when l was playing in Chicago. gave her a box. She was absolutely en- raptured with my playing. She ask ed the privilege of coming in to see me on the stage after the performance. l was delighted to receive her We ex- changed compliments, Mir Wilson speaks French with fuency and cor rectness, and after we had finished the round of the most charming things we could think of about each other ask ed her if she would give me some souv- enir of her pleasant call. Would she give me lock of her hairg She replied that such gift ill France would be q compromising thing, but in America perhaps 1t was different. The next l received a oek of the great artist s hair tied with a dainty ribbon and in- closed in a note that only French woman could write"
 This story thus far was told with such a swaggering, all-conquering air that every one thought that Mir. Will son had mconseiously stepped out side of himself for a few moments. But his next words corrected this impress sion. Now he was Francis Wilson, as he said
 "A few weeks afterward I had the pleasure of reading in New York newspaper an interview with Jane Hading. She was asked whom she had seen on the American stage worthy of admiration. Madam Hading ac- cording to the reporter, exclaimed with great animation; "Oh, saw Q most amusing little fellow at Chicago who made me laugh so hard. l think his name was Williams.-New York Tribune
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-24
A LITERARY SOLUTION.

We stood in the bookstore together, She chattering of this and oi that Ny heart kept time with the feather That clung to her Gainsborough hat On Stevenson, Stockton, and Kipline, And poets galore she enthused But how to propose to her, ripping With music and laughter, unused. On this ono and that one she tarried To label their place on the shelf; "This How to be Happy Though Married; Absurd! and 1 thought to myself "But those who have tried it may surely Be trusted to know" 1 replied "I tell you" she said, 't is surely The tone of the age to deride.' ''The task for solution, ventured, ''Is how to be married though poor" l know that ought to be censured; She looking so sweet and demure, Her voice was so low, twas the border Of thought where it breaks into word "We might" she said, solve this, in order To prove that the book is absurd"
 Charles Knowles Bolton.
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-24
First White Child Born In New
 York.

The notices of the death of q farmer at New Lots, l.. l., named Rapelje, de scribed him as of an old family. There never was truer word written. The first white child born on this island was n little girl named Rapelje, and the news of her birth was sent to Hol- land in the first ship that left here after the trading post was established on Manhattan island. She was in all probability born within the stockade which stood where the Bowling Green now is. There are only If Rapelie families on the island now. and not one belongs to the 400. They spell Rapelje in six different ways, and only one follows the old spelling oi the name.--New York Sun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-12
Rlchmond's Chamber.

The annual report of the President of
the Chamber Of Commerce which we PRINT
to-day gives a bird's-eye view of the busl-
ness interests Of the city for thelas twelve
months.
1t is paper which merits attention be-
causeit comes from an authoritative source
and because it deals with topics of general
interest in calm and practical way.
IL shows that Richmond is prOspering
and that we have it IN our power TO i'm
prove our advantages greatly if there Is
that united effort which may now be ex-
pected since the Chamber has reached a
membership Of six hundred and become a
quickening power in 80 many noble en-
terprises.
The Chambers building will soon be
erected on the three lots at the southwest
corner of Main and Ninth streets, and will
be for ITS purposes what the City Hall and
Masonic Temple will be for theirs.
President john b. PURCELL was reelected
unanimously and is now entering upon his
third term. The Office has always sought
him. He has filled il admirably, though
II has exacted much Of his time and atten-
ton. He has given to the city an example
of unsel6shness and public spirit which
cannot be lost.
Mr.. S. W. TRAVELS yesterday evening
brought before the Chamber the subject of
an abdtoir, and il was referred to O com
mittee for inquiry and report.
This is movement which the general
public will heartily applaud. Richmond
needs such an establishment for the clean
illness and convenience il will give in the
butehering Of live stock for our market,
and II needs 1t, also, TO the end that the ex.
isting slaughter. houses may be removed
frcm our northwestern suburbs 10 make
room for neat dwellings
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-12
r.s.ne Of Prisoners.

Tho report that prisoners have been and are
Constantly escaping from shat malignant gaoier'
liver complaint, Is fully corroborated by the sem
liberated captivcs. Hostetters Stomach Bitters
ara. they say, the means BY which they get rid OF
,ns,r fet,ern Few altogether avoid the bondage
~ this Allment, and few are unacqualnted WIN
a.. slgns-y,z. pain through the right side and
snoulder-blade, furred tongue, yellownees OF inc
.vohalIs and akin, sour breath, sick headache
dvsnopaln, and constipation. Hostetters sto-
noch Bitters puts q prompt period TO these
Ming. thern 10 fun stop In short order. Whether
,he tyouble IA chronic or temporary, this medi-
cine Is equally effective, regulating the liver and
howels thoroughly. II is likewise sovereign
ysmedy for rheumatism, kfdney-complaint, ma
iatiS' "0o' 10 10-W(w)F&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-12

THE RICHMOND DISPATCH says "no State can
pas Law 70 take effect in future impairng the
obligation Of oontracts.' True 70 tho letter.
But yet the DIsrArcH supports the Riddleborger
and the coupon-crusher billa Consistency Is not
jewel 70 some newspapers. IeSdndrfd Gazette
The funding bill and the McCUIIocH bill
and all measures intended TO provide a
method Of paying the State debt were adj
vocated by the DISPATCH until the people
spoke in thunder tones against all OF those
schemes as schemes for bankrupting the
State. We did not choose TO fight hope
less battle or to continue advocating
those measures when our advocacy OF them
could have no other result than the per-
manent turning of Virginia over to the
Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-12
The Veterans and History.

The Grand Camp Of Confederate yete-
rams Of its meeting held at Fredericksburg
"Wednesday appointed o committee 70 .ry
70 secure an acceptable history for use in
the schools and colleges Of the South.
AZ last we have an earnest step in the
right direction. The demand for such a
book Is SO great that both honor and profit
await him who comes nearest 10 the stand.
ard that may be set for the work wanted
The history should be suited to the nm.
derstandipg OF youth and be accurate with
out being prolix and should be published
In good style.
II will be impossible 10 accomplish what
10 desired unless such concert Of action
ssn be obtained a. viii secure for the nm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-12

Reading notices IN reading-mafter type, I'VE
tines or less, 81; In nonpareil loaded, 75c
Card Of rates for more space furnished on ap-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-12

The state of yesterday evening very
handsomely expresses through its editorial
columns the regret which the community
feels at the retirement of Mr. Isaac DAyEN-
PORT from the presidency of the First Ma
tionsl Bank. In all that our neighbor says
In praise of Mr.. DAVENPORT and in wishing
for his restoration TO health we heartily
Join. He is a good and useful citizen ana
we owe much TO his clear head, firm pur-
pose, and good heart. His usefulness Is
great, and is wholly without ostentatlon'
We trust that he will be long spared TO u.s.
and that the evening of his life may be
the happiest of his years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-12

dertaking the cordial support Of the poo
pie Of all the southern States.
We must first resolve that we ,cfl have
sn honest history. Then We must deter
mine 10 patronige the best one that is Of
fered TO US and improve II in new editions,
year by year, as faults appear, or desirable
improvements are suggested.
We will never get the history wo need
by decrying northern authors and publish
ers, and showering our money upon them
at the same time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-12
THE WEED In N. G.
TOBACCO STATISTICS or THE OLD
NORTH STATE.
The Yumber of PIanters-Thc Area Cui
usated-The Product-The value
of the Crop.
INV telegraph % tho Dispatch.l

wIsHrsofoS, June 1.-THE Census once
to-day gave out the tobacco statistics o.
North Carolina, compiled by Professor
Thomas N. Conrad. under tho direction o.
Mr.. John Hyde, special agent in charge ol
the Division of Agriculture. 49,
The total number of planters in tne
State during the census year was zI,zOO o
the total area devoted to tobacco "'v''
acres /; the total product, So ,S6. 26S POUNDS
and the value of the crop 70 the producer
estImated on the basis OF actual saies'
Inc following are the fgures by counties, ex-
ending those producing less than 2,OOO pounus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-12
BAR-ROOM BRAWL.
A Young Man Shot and Probably Fatally
Injured.
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.I

BIRMISoHAM. Ala, June 1l.-At Selma
last night Maconnel Shelly. @ son of ex-
Congressman c. Nj. Shelly, went into saloon
with friend, Sumter Lea, Jr., and told the sa-
loon-keeper, b. +. Burch, 20 send dispatch for
him. He had been informed that the telegraph
once was there, but Burch, supposing shelly was
ioking. referred him 10 a man sitting near as the
operator. Shelly found out that he had been
j0ked, and being In liquor, he and his compan-
ions jerked of their coats and proposed 70 whip
the barkeeper Burch went out, returned with
a rife, and ordered them out Of his house. They
advanced on him, Shelly armed With hammer.
Burch nred, the ball striking Shelly Just below
the nipple. shelly will probably die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-12

Great mark down in price OF COLORED HATS.
Those that were formerly s1.75 are now 75c. /;
the $3.50 quality for SOC.
First come first served. Don't wait until the
best styles are selected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-12

STYLISH CLOTH CAPS in Black, Navy,
Cream, and Gray, in shapes suitable for ladies,
misses, and boys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-12
Trimmed Millinery.

The Trimmed Hats are not as plentiful as
they we're Monday morning, but we still show a
stock and variety 10 select from. One dollar goes
as far as two in buying Trimmed Millinery. IL
is not a matter Of profit with US now. The Hats
must DO sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-12

Beyond a doubt we have got the attention Of
the clothing buyers with US. The number OF
bargains which we have offered 10 the public
has been q source OF qualification and pleasure
70 tho most economical buyer, but glance at
the following column viii prove 20 the most
upon TO give more honest clothing for q dollar
than any similar establishment ia this city.
When we say We will sell You clothing cheap we
must not be rated with those who merely sell
YOU the cloth and throw IN the sewing and trim
mings Every piece Of clothing must have a tho
rough examination before laid upon the
counter, and II defect is found is sent back 10
the workshop and rated as seconds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-12
Mrs. Mckee and Mrs. Russell Harrison.


LONDON, Eng. June 11.-Mrs. Mckee, the
daughter OF President Harrison, and Mrs. Rus
sell Harrison arrived here this morning They
we're met at the railway station by the United
States Minister, Hon. Robert I. Lincoln, and by
attaches of tho United States Legation. Mrs
Mckee and Mrs Russell Harrison were immed-
ately driven TO Mr.. Lincolns residence, where
the travellers remain as tho United States Min
istcr's guests during their stay in London.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-12

NOBBY BLAZERS AND JACKETS, with vests
and shirt-waists to correspond, are the proper
garments for summer use. We have them here
in many designs and prices and all sizes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-12

An letters and kilograms must be addressed 70
The DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-12
SUNSHINE WANTED.

The land is Just beginning TO get dry enough
10 ploneh. and the roads are indescribably bad.
Oh, for a week Of California sunshine, where the
weather Ia so good that II ceases 10 be subject
Of remark, and the man who says II is very
fire day" is accounted a fool for his pains, a.
every day is n fine day. 800
MIR. Ray Morton, Of Nashville, is visiting friends
In this vicinity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-12
DROWNED IN THE POTOMAC.
MIR. Charles Turner Loses His Life While
Trying TO Rescue His Son.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l

WARSAW, VA, June 11.-Mr. Charles Tur-
ner, prominent citizen OF Northumber-
land county, was drowned to-day whilst crossing
into Kinsale creek in his canoe. He had been
fishing his traps in the Potomac river, and had
his son with him, who was scullng the boat when
he made a mistake and fell into the water
Seeing his father about to Jump in after him he
called 20 him not TO do so, saying he could make
the boat alone, but his father did not hear him
aud plunged in and WAS drowned. The boy sue
ceedcd in reaching the boat and carried the sad
tidings TO his home.