davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
THE COMING LUNAR ECLIPSE.

From The Washington Post.
ON May II citizens Of Washington and all the east
portion Of the United States will he r"galed with
that Interesting phenomenon partial eclipse Of the
moon. The satellite Will be- full, and Will rise with
the eclipse upon II at y. IN.
The cclipsr will begin on the moons eastern limb
and pass OF her western limb and her time Of
leaving the shadow at Washington Will he 30 D. m
though she Will not leave the pcnumbra tin : 10
West Of Cincinnati the eclipse will not be visible ut
all, and 20 Sc" beth beginning and end should be
I'm Europe Africa, the extreme eastern portion Of
south America. or the Eastern Atlantic Ocean.
II the moons diameter Is represented by l.OO the
diameter OF this eclipse at It's greatest will be $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
RUTHERFORD

Justice William HAYWOOD Has received from Gcorg
Stehl, young violini,t Of New York. unique gift
from florida In the shape Of an nk,tand and pen.
holder the latter being stuffed ALI GATOR which war
years old when killed. Ghc base OF the stand 4,
made Of orange wood. At end is Il glass nk>aud
nj the other end tn, alligator Is hi, launches the
mouth wide open and the tail raised ready 70 strike.
To the ends OF the fore feet are attached twisted
pieces OF wire 10 secure pens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
WEEIiAWKEN.

NETWORK RUFFIANS ASSAULT AN UMPIRE.
A number OF NewYork ritans who came over 10
play ball sunday wound mp the day with small
not late in the afternoon. They came over on the
Fourteenthst. ferry and took possession of vacant
lot near the Erie Railroad. Al The close Of the game
there was a quarrel about the umpire, and when Ire
started TO walk away several OF the players attackcC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
SALE OF CURTAINS.

We shall offer, this week, va.
riety of Lace and COlOred Curtains
and POrtieres at special prices:
Irish Point Curtains $500 per
pair; formerly $500.
TambOur Curtains $3.50 per
pair; formerly $1,000.
Cluny Curtains $500 per pair;
formerly $3.50.
Renaissance Curtains $4,000
per pair; formerly $1,000.
POrtieres 5000 per pair; for.
merly $500.
A number of two and three pair
lots of Curtains will be sold ut
still greater reductions.
300 yards Italian BrOcatelle at
$1.35 per yard.
JAMES McCRE E r. Y & co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
ACCUSING; TIE SHERIFF OF NEGLECT.

ACCUSING THE SHERIFF OF NEGLECT.
The trial Of Patrick Muvlhil for the murder OF JACOB
Do Boer an old lamp lighter, on November 20 l0'i'
was begun Yesterday in the Cour, Of oyer ana lcr-
miner. De Bocr was than sixty years oh WIG"
killed. Mulvihn looked to be about twenty seven
when taken into court yesterday. The court was oc
John McPhillips was blamed for this delay IL was
discovered by exJudge Hoffman, one Of the lawyers
for Mulvhul that ten of the names drawn from inc
iurybox were not on the printed list of jurors ana
the court allowed them to be deducted from the nsV
After d number Of challenges were mauc D! l'0 ''
and the defence the list exhausted fIo'ecu'o'
Winfield said angrily ,o
aThere bnve been twelve men drawn as jurors VINO
have not appeared in court. 90 not hho"
The sheriff has notified or excused 'heii' i'P "
would be well to send for the Sheriff..
Judge werts sent for that official, but he was not
at the Court House. Deputy Sheriff MahcI 'Pp
in his place and Judge Werts inquired Why IL was UNA.
hut tbirty-sx out of forty eight jurors haa aS"c'o
IN their Names The deputy did not KNOW Du' was
certain all had been notified TO appear Al tis 'iie
nine iurors had been selected. Prosecutor "ihiieiu
said .,oo. ~
f IL please the court, am satisfied that INC Hhe
has not notified the who were drawn on lhe PANEL
AbUt a dozen of the fortyeght jurors nave been eA
cused from duty since the opening of court ana rs
COPY OF the list OF jurors has been served on e
PENDANTS counsel. ii is question IN my i h, b t
proceedings thus far are not void. The SheIin mas
Simply not notified the men drawn on the PdlviI, .
Proceedings in the case were stopped uhul ooui'
constables could be sent OUT a,.er e nourS We're Sc
en- ed TO make the twelve necessary 10 ry ulc e"s-
The case will be continued today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
MARINE INIELLIGENCE
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY.
Sunrise A44 Set OF Moon sets 4lO Moons age IA
HIGH WATER.
<M-sandy H'k.. 657 Gov. Isld.. 724 Hell &C. yI7
PX-sandy H'k. $50 Gov. Isrd.. ?97 Hell G's $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
NOTEKA.
A. T.. & ".
A NEW COLLAR.

Health Food Company's Gluten Supposltorie'
cur. constipation and piles. BY NAL 80 cents vi ON
ave. and an druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

Phillips DIGESTIBLE Cocoa
valuable substitute for yea or core IL n0ur.h'S l
only stimulate \ superior drink for women ana chlui'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.


~, chou Fichth.ayc ard Onc-hnudrcd-and fifty.
lftL-s.. ,,.,.s.a. ,,o,,
wostorn Traffic Association Wind'or to'cl'
po,ico and pilot Commissioners meetings.
Ivouoos po,rd of Foreign Missions anniversary. Col
,~,,,o Church Filthavc and Fory-cghh-s 10 80 a. H.
Kt,os County anti.Iil primaries. evening.
Hoard Of Aldermen. City] Hall. D m
National Temperance Society Anniversary broadway
Tabernacle. 80 u. H. r,,
ANIMAL exercises OF Ncw-York College for Training
-, r, ,cbers NO . University Place. 10 a. M
,dine club election. evening.
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company. election OF
dr.cto,s.
Ouiu Club dinnm. Clarks evening
Reception at New.Anserdam Eyo ana Ear Hospital
NO. ol2 West Thirty-cichth-st.. 10 D. m
Lunar Society dinner. Ciark's. evening
Iarchmont Yacht Club Commodore Colt Sherry's'
evening.
Kings County Republican General Committee Brooklyn
:.
i2,h Regiment Inspection Van Cortlandt Park. D. m
Music in Mt Morris Park by list Regiment Band.
y. III.
Ear Association No. : West Twntvnlnth'st. D. m.
Id Assembly District Republican organization. No.
ic6 pcarl-st. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d


Dscaso, % the Nervous system GenitoCr'n ofean
Impotency and Sterlllty. Hours 10 ]. b TO D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements ADMITTED i7ss shcss column
ARE recommended to the readers OF THE TRIs
UNE . thoroughly reliable and business. Gu. =.
demo by mail with the advertisers with perfee,
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
WIFE, SERIOUS CHARGES.

Rosalie Epstein began yesterday suit Tor alimohy
and divorce from her husband, Harry Epstein, VINO
owns a furnishing goods shop in Maiket-st, NewafN
The woman charged that soon as they were married
4, 1887 she gave her husband 1888, and that soon
infer he began 10 abuse her. She declared that ne
heat her deprived her of money, refused TO proVine
for her and when she became In delicate coholuoh
he one day crushed her against wall with noof
making a brutal remark ut the time. She 1urher
alleged that he kicked her after that and she became
40 III that five physicians attended her. she beheV
sbe would die and made her WILL She also are" up
a statement as the nature OF her injuries. "hiie
she was sick in bed, She averred, her husband re-
ferred 10 his first wife and then pointing to some
scratches on the headboard OF the bcdS'eah ne Slu
BERTHE made those scratches when she was dying
and YOU will soon make scratches like them ana dlc
too"
Epstein denied all of the charges OF cruelty ana
said that when he married his wife she was RoSale
Levy and she promised 10 pay him S3ooo II ne "ouiu
marry her lie alleged that his wfes oad unhier
made II impossible for him TO i've WIN her , nn,
oellor Mc(iill awarded Mis- Epstein 10 week dioi!
Dendng trial and her lawyer 800 couhsei lee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

HIS EYEBALL CUT By A GIRLS FlNGEitNAil"
william Henry HeinhO!ds, iourteen-year-oli boy
living with his widowed mother, grandmother ana
three Younger brothers at No. 401 Ficcnth-avc VIII
lose the sight Of his eye and possibly Doth as Tie
result of a peculiar accident which ne met win on
the evening Of May !. lie WORKED In liahhO' baIr
and with his mother, a washerwOman, earned hVlDg
for the family. on the night In question: WITH ii
number of other lads leinhOlds was skating on
rollers along Fairmontavc. one OF thc boys Wild
Jagged behind called IIenhods TO return. IL"
did so, and Just he WAS turning corhcr vi
Fffteenthsve.. he ran into Young S'ri whp WI
coming on rollers in the opposite direction IN ofue
10 break the force of the shock, she put ont her
hands and one OF the fingers struck the lads lett
eye with great force. He placed his handkerchief over
IT, and paid no further attention 10 Ii until INC
next day. Ii two days he conld not open H. -
hts mother took him to DR.. Kpp, who said his case
was a serious one, and that the girls nail had cut
Aha eyebau Last Friday the boy taken to the
EcSy York Ophthalmic Hospital whore ne is now under
Going treatment There Is no hope of saving the
le1t eve but it Is thought that the sight OF the
right eye will be preserved. IIeinholds does not
bIamo the GIRL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
HOME NEWS.
rno,n,-rNr, ,ppIvAIS Az TILE HOTELS.

PROMINENT NTfItIN Ny II TIT =. -,
,sToR-Ex. senator Henry W. Blair, OF Ne"'hamp
hin ppUNsWICK- Judge William X. Townschd' Oh
Wow Haven EVERETT Henry Watterson' OF Lou'S'i'e
FIFTH AVENUE Robert G. winthrop. OF Boston al"
Isaac v Baker jr.. OF CCmstocks y. \. I"hM ~
y1-r-Ex.Goyernor Sidney Pcrhem OF Maine. slohiE ="
xr ,r, Sbc,rl Of Little Falls, y. Y. and william
t.,rno. r.. Of Albany. wINDs0R-Albert Keep H. H.
ch, Marvin llughtt and AlGocc +. Walker. Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

CorNEILs BFNzOIN COSMETIC SOAP.
Prevents all dtyness and roughncsn oil uc hAhu''
Druggists. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
INCOMING STEAMERS
TODAY.


WEDNESDAY. MAY IL
City OF NewYOrK Liverpool. May Inman
Spree. Bremen. INLAY 3....NG Lioyc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
NEWARK.

MAYOR HAYNES TAKES TIE ClilNANEN'o fAhi'
A number of Cinnamon arrai-ned In the firs'
Criminal Court yesterday. There were twenty sever
in all and they had arrested at 80 a. m at NO
IL Ford ST.. while smoking opium and gambling. Ju'l
orar hinge Have, took his seat MayOr Haync entered
the courtroom and asked why the Cinnamon had peer
arrested. Judge Hayes said no charge hd YET ~"
made Nine Cinnamon were placed IN Inc before
the iuagc and one Of the prisoners who haiiea tom
Nev.York was asked if there had been any cara
playing.
You have no right to ask him that question: In
terrnuteA the Mayor. What right have you 70 ask
q msn to incriminatc himself! This is an outrageous
proceeding 49,
judge Hayes responded al am conducting this
court Mr.. Mayor and shall request you not 10 III
terrupt the proceedings
Tho Mayor retOTted angrily: lou nave no Tie"'
xon have no right, sir to act in this manner'
aYou ere no lawyer" answered the judge, lana !
must again ask you 10 keep quiet You nave II"
standing In this court though yon are mayor Vi '''
city"
as the Judge. II was he asserted. shame 10 arrest
these Cinnamon when gambling was going On in the
fashionable Essex Club without Interference Ii J.
understood that the judge is member OF th1 hs'eN
Climb Mayor Haynes passing ont OF the p)hc"
station when he met Sergeant Tracy, who had maze
the arrests. The Mayor, addressing Tracy, sad
at you want to distinguish Yourself H"h 'Aou'1 ~
4. the Essex Club where hundreds Of do lars change
hands ut the gaming table"
The Sergeant answered: Mr.. Mayor yoi' condnc'
In defending these Cinnamon is singular shonli
think YOU would uphold the police. You seem to take
an especial interest IN these people
Mayor Haynes grew red in the face and shaking MS
index finger at the sergeant he said lOu have ~
right to talk to the Chief Magistrate Of the cy lii th
manusr SIR. / never played game OF cards In my
life.n HI, ., , ,r..
the respOnse. The Mayor continued 70 shake IN,
finger al the sergeant. who added malici0usy that
ne,haps the Mayor had " hit the pipe
Mayor Haynes wakei away IN high dudgcon. J4os'
IIaves discharged all the Cinnamon except sam Lee
nr1nretor OF the place who gave bail for his appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous DcntiIric
the te.t tooth powder the world for preserving t'
teeth Refreshing: and idic.cus" - cents botue'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-20
A Cool Cloth without Ice.

One of the most usefuIhints for sick
room attendance is very seldom known
outside of a hospital ward, and not ev-
en- there in many cases; the hint is how
to obtain cold cloth without the use
of ice. Every one knows that In fevers,
or weakness, cold cloth on the fore
head or face, or base of brain, is one of
the most comforting things in the
world. In the tropical hospitals, and
where ice is scarce, all that is necessary
is to wet linen cloth, wave it to and
fro, just before applying it; these cloth
es have a more grateful and lasting
GOODNESS than those made so by the
burning cold produced by ice. -
Sailed Almonds.-Snell and blauch
one donnd of almouds-thal Is, drop
into a vessel of boiling water to loosen
the skin, when in few minutes the
almond can be pushed out white and
pure from the brown skin; dry thor
oughly in a towel; put into large pan
q peice of butter the size of small
chestnut, and when melted, turn the
almonds into it, stirring rapidly until
every nut is shining with butter. then
sprinkle over them large cooking
spoonful of salt, mixing so that every
nut shall be coated with salt, then put
the pan in the bottom of the oven, and
ret It remain there shaking and STIR
ring every few minutes until the al
mondsare a light yellowfish-broWn,
when they will be very crisp and deli
cious-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-20
APra,etical]. ,.Jjoke.

Most squirrels keep two or more
stores of food. Wood, the British nat
uralist, tells of a friend who found one
of these reserve stores which q squir-
rel had provided for an exigency, and
the friend in a moment of fthoughtless-
ness, determined to play q trick on the
squirrel. He accordingly replaced the
nuts by small round stones, and care
fully concealed allevidences of his WIS.,
it. One cold day in winter, he pass
ed the spot, and found that the squir-,
rel had called there a short time prev
iously. This he knew by the fact that
ten inches of snow had been scratch
ed from top of the hove, outside of
which the stones had been cast by the
disappointed animal. This struck the
Joker with remorse. he said: ~ new
er felt the folly of practical joking 80
much in my life. Fancy the poor lit
tie fellow, nipped with cold and scanty
food, but forseefng long winter, resol-
we'd to economize his little hoard as
long as possible. Fancy him at last
determined to break this-perhaps his
last-magazine and cheerily brushing
away the snow, fully confidant that a.
good meal awaited him as the reward
Of his cold job, and after all, finding
nothing but stones. I never felt more
mean and ashamed in my life, and
really would have given guinea to
have known that injured squirrels adj
dress. He should have had as fine a,
lot of nuts as would have put him be-
yond the reach of poverty had he liy-
ed to be as old as Methuselah. ."-Globe
Democrat. -..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-20
"Is It Yours"

William, Earl of Cowper, who held
the highest offices under William Ill.
and George l., had for his crest the GU
rious motto: Tuum est? ("is it yours?")
So Just was he, and 80 generous, you
might we'll think that he lived up to
his motto, and we would fain recon-
mend it to all our readers. If each one
of YOU would write over all you pos
sessions of time, money, influence,
'"ruum est" and then honestly ans
wer the motto's. questioning finger,
what q difference would it make in
your lives! >,
All your time, if you are Gods chill
dreni is His, to be spent In his service
not in going to church or teaching
Sunday.school. or in reading the Bible
all the time, but in some way pleasing
to Him. All your money you hold
only as His steward. Some of it he
menns YOU to use for food and clothes,
for books and pictures, and the like,
but how much? All the influence that
yo have, all that you ought to have,
is meant to serve Him and your fellow
men. Are you cherishing it for that
high purpose? >,
Try yourselves now in all directions
by Earl williams motto to see wheth-
er We be living honesty in Gods sight.
Selected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-20
Making children Mind.

A mother should be careful to make
only reasonable demands upon her
chiid's obedience, butwhen once made,
to enforce them implicitly. Que should
be very careful never to enter into a
contest over point that cannot be en-.
forced. A child may be made to do
certain thinga, but no power on earth
can force him to do others, or to say
words that he has made up his mind
not to say. The prudent mother will
enforce he r authority and teach Obedi-
ence on ground that she is sure of being
able to hold. Points that she knows
she cannot carry she will avoid until
the habit of obedience is formed, and
then there will be no discussion.-The
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-20
The First match.

A few days ago a gentleman, who is
now something over sixty years OF age,
said to me: II well remember the time
when I first saw amatch. j was then
q boy, and and was working in the
barn with my father, when young
man, the son of O neighbor, came in
with box in his hand and said he
would now light fire without sbor-
rowing Goals or striking spark on
flint. Opening the box he took out
one Of the matches, which was three
or four inches long and had yellow
looking substance on one end. This
end he dipped into a small bottle
which CAME in the box with the
matches and contained sulphuric acid.
When the match was put into the acid
it instantly burst into blaze. Al
though young Grant had paid fourteen
shillings (S1.75l for his box, which
held but fifty matches, he was quite
ready to use up one or more OF the
costly fire-makers in showing father
how the wonderful invention worked. &
But father, havinga 9 wholesome fear Of
fire, and looked with some suspicion
on any new departure from established
ways, begged Grant, If he would fool
with that stuff, to 60 outside, for he
didn't want his barn burned down, adj
ding, that 1T may be fun to see that
go off, but 1t amt going to do any body
any good to have fire made as easy as
thatp' The old gentleman was mis-
taken. His son has lived to see the !
time when fire can be made much
more easily. and it does people good by
saving time and temper, while the I
number of fires from the use Of match
es is comparatively few. Five hum
dred "pariorn matches can be bought
for five cents; between forty and fifty
million matches are made every day in
the United States, and still the country
is not yet destroyed by fire inv spite Of
the ease in which we can make fire.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-20
At the Point Of Death.

Jesus Christ has pledged his word to
meet you when you come to the point
of death. He has said:
II will come again, and receive you
unto myself; that where am, there
ye may be Also"
When human skill has exhausted its
resources, when hope dies out from the
eyes of your friends, when love is
weeping in secret-He will come. And
when the death darkness is gathering,
and you can see no face and hear no
whisper and feel no touch Of mortal
dany more: and when you cannot
speak, or look, or lift your hand TO
make on this side the veil one sign, or
breathe one prayer more-He will
come then, and, if ever you are aware,
the "point of death" will become to
you the gate of life for evermore.-Dr.
Raleigh.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-20
Best.
BY HELEN HUNT JACKSON

BY HELEN HUNT. JACKSON {t +5S
Mother, see you with. your nursery light,
Leading your babies, all In white,
al To their sweet rest; sg.S sSssttf
Christ the good Shepherd, carries mine tonight,
And that Is best. ~ -
cannot help tears, when, see them twine q ~
Their fingers in yours, and their bright ct.ris
shine gs-s Il Is 8 & 81
On your warn breast;
Bpt the saviour's Is pnrer than yours or mime
He can love hestl y M
You tremble each hour because your arms
Are weak your heart is wrung with alarms, 5
~ And sore opprest;
My darlings are safe. out Of reach Of harms,
And that is best. i2t
You know, over yours may hang even now, s5s
Pain and disease, whose fulfilling slow ~ ~
Nausht can arrest
Mine'in Gods gardens run to and fro,
And that is best. ~
You know that, Of yours. your feeblest one ~
And dearest may live long years Hone,
Unloved, unblest - a. (, -
Mine are cherished Of saints around Gods throne
And that Is best 4.
You must dread for yours the crime that sears,
Dark guilt unwashed by repentant tears, - s
- - And unconfest & 5,ssi ~ ~
Mine entered spotless on eternal years, ~ y:
~ o, how much the bestl ~, III ls
But grief is selfish !; I cannot see 3
Always why should so stricken be ~ - ~
More THAI the rest: s stst1e
But know that, as we'll as for them, for me x y.
~: God did the best. (! .s