davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
4 TORNADO UP THE STATE.
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY IN MANY FAA0i'
A FARMER KILLED BY HIS FALLING bA"N ~
sppIyGyILI.F-rHE GRAPE DISTRICT STORM

.r,,rp FILLED gY HIS FALLING BARN AZ
sprIyGyrLIF-rIrE GRAPE DISTRICT STORM
swrpr-puNKIRK's EXPERIENCE
,u,.,o ,,,,, s.--According TO dispatches received
nv .Tne News Western NcwYork "as storm'wep'
.,s,ord,v A great deal OF damage was zone py
,ornodo which struck Springvillc. WestheId n'o'
ron Angola Maysvllle. Drnlirk ana III" au'o'''"s
county, The storm swung over the e."pe 'o ,,, u
and II is impossible 10 tell what the da""se ~ "
n ~, VINEYARDS At Sprincville barn Deio"ti"s W
vecder uempstrcet was blown down. and Mr. hemp
,roct and his hired were buried ID me run
With all the cattle. The farmer feit the o"''""7
,n. and started for the door, but was caught DE-
,wcop thc limb, Rs and crushed to dea'i' Inv ' "
man WIS In the stalls. and wien the sac "','''
foil he was caught between two cows a'd sa''.
death. The four cows Surrounding MN "ei' -,
The storm leve,d trees and inrooI"o S"a'' ou =,
ou around Spring,illc. At Westhed trees ioo' :.
domo,cr were uprooted and blown several I'"' "o
IN. srot who're they had stood. Mary D"'oi"ss W
o,d and several small structures were pio""
,r their foundations Many greenhouses w'r' wv
.,rcvcd the roof, being scoOpcd out cieah. ~ va" 49,,
tower on T.. II. Dictcrm ms pace WIS "'''' '
and moved six feet from It's S''c' ,ho
A, Drocton the heart OF the crap" country ~"
orchards and vineyards were badiS 'or" Wy, ~
were uprOoted and new store pei'"s'"n ICY
Mass was Icvc!led to the ground. Ahgol' III" ,,.
ali, with tho wind The hose tower my l''' "'H"'
hIoh w,s surmounted by the fire bell, was p'o" -
over carving with It all tho telephone ana ..-'"I
wires. Between Angola and Farnham' the NE" .m
bonkmcnt beside the Lake shore Ra''ro"o u"'"'
washed ont and track hhh 10 Nv "
poa,houscs were washed away At May'hc'
Dunkirk had the iveicst time of all. trees WY
| torn Nd wires blown down. II cupoli was s"'p, '
, bo,sc and the slate roof OF st. Johh 'h'''' W."
ripped up in many places. The p""u''s Vs. .s.
an.ro, cxhildts and as floral hall on the ero"'''
., tho Chautouana County Agricultural Association
ros DESTROYED and the stock exhibition sheds were
damaged. 49,, , ohou,
TN. path OF the tornado seems TO have been aoou'
| 49,, mia u,dc The gale struck just east o
snrIncyille and travelled in an almost s'ra's"' A''
,,a.,,rord through Dunldrk ana so on to the lake
Bnglamton. ~ Y. April s.-A severe e~c'r''"
Storm passed over this Cty at 10 O'CLOCK 'i' 'o''
| ing the fan Of rain being heavy anu 'hr pay "
| uch,n,np incessant The SCATTERING 81 iarse 1ni
,r IN Tho suburbs is the only damage by hshti"s
| reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
secretary Board or Heal
Mount Vernon, y. Y. April D. 1893.
A RAPID TRANSIT SUGGESTION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir What Is the matter with this plan for rapid
transit Run an elevated line along Wcst.St ana
along TIE river the tracks Of the Hudson River
Railway far n needed with crOs>-town cablr-cnrs
necessary and c"hvcui"nt intervals, the charter
To cover the Two, and the combined service 10 be
for one fare This plan combines ease and economy
IN construction. ana will give III" long talked Of and
niue needed rapid transit H. less time than amy that
has vet been suggested. j. II. Is.
NrW ok April 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
A wORLD,S FAIR EXHIBIT BURNED.

Boise. Idaho April Sword was received mere 10
day of the burning Of Il large portion OF loaho
agricultural exhibit while on the way to Chl'aeo'
The fire occurred near Kimball, Ncb, and but niue
OF value was saved. 4 quantity Of taXid'rmy ana
two valuable oil paintings OF shoshonc Fails Were
also burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
HOME Is SWEET

when It's in the country, for the air is pure and
there is room for the children to play. It's com
fort when you have good sized lot pure water
good sewerage, electric light Tclford navel
streets. Land and houses ar. cheap NJ New,
Bound Brook. Send for book" IIon,es,,,kersb
to X. V. Pierce. Bound Brook n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
Ribbons.

We have no: advanced our prices olec'"' iV's "
Monday and while they last.
PACK VELVET AND SATIN BACK RIB
BON, good value -
No. o at 10. No. IL at 81. No. 10 at q
cIACK DOUBLE.FACED SATIN RiBboN'
81, inches wide worth 3oc, at &c hch'' "a
wide worth 39c at......- .-'-''''''''-'
,,,pOpTrD FANCY RIBBON. suitable for Hat "a
or pr,ss trimming can be frille worth &c. az '"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

WE HAVE EEsOrENED OUR DRESSING PAR
LUKs AND ARE PREPARED TO TURN OFT FIRST.
GLASS WORK AT EXCEEDINGLY Low PRICES.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO WEDDING OUT
Ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

,nor lives. The loss will reach 10000. I'LL, ruit'
. y" 200 ono foot Of valuable lumber we're burned
mostly poplar and walnut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
g. T. MACY. %,
SIXTH AVE. 18TH TO I4Tn ST.
TRIMMED MILLINERY
ed Floor. Main Buldi.ea
Under New Management.
Nc,v and attractive designs ara
being daiiy added. The choicest
Partisan novelties reproduced at
0mc-haif the prices demanded for
IiEc quality IN sO.c0ttcd fashion.
able establishments.
Ladics Of Independent tastes
who do not require fancy prices
to confirm their judgment ~tV
save 80 per- cent. by purchasing Of
Nx.

A fine collection OF TCRBANS, BONNETS.
and HATS sold elsewhere for $1,000 10 y
$500. at s9i9 and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
OUR CHILDRENS AND MISSES HATS, Q
worth double, at - 90 to........-.............
FINE MILAN AND LACE STRAW, IN
TRIMMED HATS, NarefJ OF shapes In black
and coors: sold elsewhere at *l.7o....,......
MILAN HAT. connecting entirely new fancy
edge for Ladies' old Misses all the tlicate
WHITE AND BLACK mi ORIGD LE"HoRH,
worth 81 .25 10 $50 ............... SIC ana
RACK MILAN STRAW BONNET, worsa
s150 at 80.
ONE LOT IMPORTED FRENCH CRUSH
ROSE AND BUD SPRAY, worth '"c' az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

After night with the boys,
Yours for clear head
Bromo- Settler. Trial bottle loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
SUMMER CARE OF SEAlSKlN AND
OTHER FUR GARMENTS.

During the Spring AMI Summer
seasons tce remodel and make Orer
customers fMrS at gerry much ne.
dMced charges. ana WiW afferward
store the articles free Of charge
until called for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
Hoods SarsapariIIa

many people and at last dozen taking 1t from
noticing its effects me J. II. AUSTIN. Goshen, Ind.
Hoods Pills are the best after.dinEcr Pills, sssist
digestion, headache. csc.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
Automatic Machines.

In addition to the numerous neces-
saries and luxuries already obtainable
through the medium of automatic
machines it is likely that Londoners
will soon be able to procure through
the aid of the penny-in-the-slot
system articles of food, drink, and
even dress. A company known as
the Self-Help Supply association has
recently exhibited at its show rooms
in London a variety of new machines
which are TO be placed in the streets
of the metropolis. There were shown
how freshly made beverages. such as
tea, coffee, and aerated waters, are
to be supplied. as we'll as malt and
spirituous liquors, the tea and coffee
being delivered hot Some of the
machines are for dispensing to the
public various articles of food, in
Guiding fruit, while others are adapted
for supplying handkerchiefs and col
lars and the like. The quality of the
articles is to be the best, and the
profits to be derived from ADVERTISE
ments which are to be placed on the
wrappers of some of the articles as
we'll as on the machines themselves.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
THE SEA GROWING MORE SALT

Addition of Mineral and Vegetable Mat
ter Not Balanced by Evaporation.
Modern research has shown that
the ocean contains In solution nearly
every element that exists upon the
earth, and that these elements exist
in the water in proportions nearly
corresponding to the mean solubility
of their various compounds. Thus
gold and silver, and most of the other
heavy metals, are found to exist there.
Sonnenstadt found about fourteen.
grains of gold to the ton of sea water,
or dollars worth in less than two
tons.
AS the ocean covers all the lower
valleys of the earth, it receives Ala
the drainage from the whole of the
exposed land. This drainage is this,
rain water that has fallen upon tho
exposed surface, has flowed down it's.
superficial slopes, or has sunk into
porous land and descended under
ground. In either case, according to
Science, the water must dissolve and
carry with it any soluble matter that
it meets, the quantity of soluble mat
ter which is thus appropriated being
proportionate to it's solubility and the
extent OF its exposure to the solvent
Rain when it falls upon the earth is
distilled water nearly pure Gts small
impurities being what it obtains fir
the airy, but river water when it
reaches the ocean contains measur-
able quantities of dissolved mineral
and vegetable matter These small
contributions ere ever pouring in aud
ever accommodating. This continual
addition of dissolved mineral salts,
without any corresponding abstrac-
ton by evaporation, has been going
on ever since the surface of the earth
has consisted of land and water.
According to this view the salinity
of the ocean must be steadily though
very slowly increasing and there must
be slowly proceeding corresponding.
adaptation of evolution among it's in
habitants. both animal and vegetable
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
Reward Of Virtue.

Tobacco and snuff have long been
supplied to the paupers in Lambeth
(England) workhouse, and now the
board Of guardians has passed reso-
luton THAT the old women in the
workhouse who do not take snuff be
supplied with sweets
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07

Castle garden, in the Battery, New
York city. once the home of grand
opera, and the place of national ex-
hlbitiOn, and afterward the landing
place Of millions of immigrants. is
now to become an aquarium. The
park board has approved bill to be
introduced in the legislature appro-
priating $50, 600 for the establish
ment of the aquarium.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
A Valuable Cargo.

A consignment lately passed
through Berlin from Paris to Russia
It consisted of valuables amounting
to 28O, 900, 600 of francs worth, packed
in wooden cases, and distributed
among three passenger carriages in
the charge of thirty attendants.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07

He-What do you do to amuse
Yourself?
She-Flirt.
He-What do you do the rest Of
the time?
She-Flirt-Truth.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
pm THE MARoR OF EVENING.

light Il brokeu, Aas' Uiu0
And winds Of dreamy odor are loosened from
Dr when ny lattice opens before the lark ha.
dying star, A~ 'Aoin1s
eyes be sleepingo = o'"oA
may share and see. VIC "o''o
keeping S1o f0' A0S' 20" 70
fne late and early twilight alone and sweet
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
Chance to Go West.

Miss Walton-Is marriage failure
in your town, Mr.. Outwest?
Mr.. Outwest-I'm sorry to say it is.
Miss Walton Whyp
Mr.. Outwest-Lack Of women
Life.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
Observing Eyes.

Mother have my doubts about
that Mr.. Hanson. Daughter-He
wears . dress suit on proper occas-
sions. Mother-Yes, but it isn't al
ways the same one. - New York
Weekly.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
WIN Net9

She-What powerful face that
man has!
He Certainly. He is the IRON
jswed man Of the museum.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-11-18
MUSLIN DRESSES.
Fresh ideas In the Making Of Light Cos
TUNES.

Fresh Ideas In the Making Of Light Cos
TUNES.
The newest white embroidered mus
Inns are pointille with tiny dots Of
cerise, blue, or black wrought quite
near together. They are imported by
the yard in the large shops, and the
dresses, ready made, are brought over
from Paris. The simplest waists for
these gowns are by far the prettiest, as
a belted high waist with insertions Of
creamy Valenciennes in horizontal rows
across the bust, or else diagonal
throughout The zigzag insertions are
also very effective in these simple
waists A single large puff to the ell
follow the lines used on the corsage.
The short skirt is similarly trimmed,
with insertions from the belt almost to
the knee, and is completed by deep
founce Of the muslin edged with lace.
White ribbon or that the color OF the
dots, covered with insertions, is used
for the collar and belt.
Colored muslins also have the fine
dotted designs, and are made up over
silk of contrasting color. Thus an
extremely French gown of the thinnest
gray muslin pointille with white is,
made up over pale yellow taffeta silk.
Many rows of valencicnnes insertion
are let in the waist and skirt; and the
sleeves, stopping short of the elbow,
are lining OF the yellow silk, covered
with the tiniest frills of gray muslin
Harpcr's Bazaar.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-11-18
Table Coyers,

Rich little table covers Of satin and
silk are made for handsome drawing
rooms, their coloring being chosen
either to contrast agreeably or to har-
monte with the color scheme of the
room where they are placed. One made
of pale blue satin, soft and lustrous,
has in the corner punches of dark
purple grapes with their leaves and
stems in their natural coloring. The
entire design is worked solidly, the
leaves having the .silvery look that
gray green has in certain light The
cloth is lined with white China
silk and edged with tasseled fringe
of silver and blue. A cover to be used
in white and gold room is of cream
repped silk, with an all-over pattern of
scrolls and medaliions which are done
in shades of yellow and brown and
with a flower in each. The cloth is
lined with pale gpld-colored China silk.
and bordered with band of dark gol-
velvet-N. Y. Post.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-11-18
IN THE ELEcTRlcAL WORLD.

"A device for stopping trolley car
which is running at full speed, within
the space of three feet, has been invent
ed by man in Rochester.
Electric traction is becoming COM
mon throughout Italy. The most re-
cent tramway to be opened for traffic
runs between Milan and Monza, dis
lance of ten miles
The electric light was invented in
1s46, and as late as 1876 was pronounced
by scientific authority "a pretty toy"
and the prediction made that it would
never be anything else.
MIR. Edison estimates the limit Of
speed of electrical locomotioH at 100
miles an hour. Yet even the great in
ventor may enlarge the limit of his es-
Inmates, as he has already done in
many cases, as he presses into further
discoveries.
Some two hundred buses of the
London General Omnibus Co. have
been fitted with accumulators for the
purpose of running electric lights at
night. Only one lamp of six-candle
power is put under the center of each
bus roof, and the cost of equipping and
running each bus is about s12 per
year.
Miss Bertha Lamme, of Springfield,
O., has the honor to be the first woman
in the world to receive the degree Of
electrical engineer. She has led her
class all through the course in the Ohio
State university, and has now accepted
position with the Westinghouse Elecs~
trio Co. at Pittsburgh
1T has just been ascertained' that
the working of the electric railway in
London can positively be felt as far
away as the north of Norfolk, the mo-
ton being conveyed by the telegraph
wires along the whole distance-about
100 miles. 1t has also been found that
underground gas pipes suffer from the
current conveyed by wires used for
electric lighting and that explosions
are not unlikely to occur from this cause.
"A new ocean telegraph company
proposes to lay a cable between Aus
tralia and California Soundings which
have been made between San
Francisco and Honolulu show that
the route thus far is prac-
ticable one. The same company
will seek to obtain a subsidy from the
German government for constructing
the sections of the proposed line be-
tween the Fiji and Samoan islands, and
between the Samoan islands and Homo
Yorlx Trihuua
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-11-18

scientific Investigations. She babe ms
not despair. He loves me- she said;
i will win him over to consent She
did. The day was named for our wed.
ding, this very day! To think of it!
This very dayl And we were to 90 to
Rouen for tho honeymoon; he himself
had named Rouen, where he had q cor.
respondent who would be good to u.s.
Here is the license He drew forth a
pocketbook and rummaged over some
papers.
NO. he said. remember I gave
it to Dufoy. He must have driven
away. They say they saw no carriage
your policemen. 1t was to be at
eleven, the ceremony, quite private,
only the sexton as witness. Mr.. Dufoy
put on fresh clothes. odd they were,
but not less curious than usual. He
made the coffee himself. and we also
had wine for breakfast, sweet kind of
liquor that effervesced.
There was no servant in the house,
a woman came in every day for an hour
or two, but was only admitted into
Marie's two rooms. 1t was a very
strange house, bnt Marie was not 90 in
the least; sweet, pleasant, well read,
had travelled, and was only twenty.
He had given her beautiful Indian
scarf for a wedding present; she was to
wear it; the texture of it was of the
finest gossamer web, and yet it had
been embroidered in something like
tissue of gold. Ithad beautiful sheen
of gray and crimson. and it was so light
that you could have blown it away,
aud yet so ample that when Marie put
1T on over her white silk dress i. seemed
to envelop her from head to foot
Well, the breakfast was over, and we
had retired to Marie's own room to
await the carriage. Marie's room
opened from the first landing on the
great broad staircase. 1t was plainly
furnished, but with artistic old things,
rare cabinet. one or two paintings
of Arabian subjects, on the mantel-
piece curious lamp, with odd exam
pies of jade and carved soapstone. l
felt myself becoming nervous and anx-
ious for the carriage. At last Marie
spied it at the door-we went down the
the old man first. He also
entered the brougham first and took
seat with his back to the horses.
las turned to close the door before
handed Marie into the carriage, and
with a prayer of thankfulness that we
were at last in the street, Marie said:
oh, l have forgotten my bracelet,
excuse me a moment ! know where it
is She ran back into the house; l
stood upon the doorstep waiting, the
Did man watching me from the
Moments passed, then
the moments seemed minutes,
the minutes hours. 1 don't suppose
The had been in the house after all |
more than five minutes when followed |
her. Without, that know of, any
zeal cause for anxiety. l felt terrified, |
ny heart beat with such alarm as had !
never before experienced. ran to the |
Dom we had just left-it was filed /
With a strange mist that had faint,
leadly kind of odor. In the midst of it |
saw the shadowy, half-concealed form
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-11-18
A POINT FOR HousEKEEPERs.
An Easy Way Of Cleansing Fruits From
Insecta.

lnBcCbNs
1t is one of the peculiarly unpleasant
incidents of life to sit down in the
midst of ones guests and, after serving
some delicious fruit, find certain forms
of insect life meandering about it with
an air of the utmost unconcern.
Although this is by no means an un-
usual circumstance, it is one for which
the housekeeper can scarcely be held
responsible, especially In blueberries,
raspberries and similar fruits, where
there are open ends in which insects
may very easily curl themselves up
and could not be detected save by the
most critical examination of each
berry. 1t is not generally understood
that these unwelcome guests can be
gotten rid of in an easy and effectual
way. AS soon as the fruit is brought
in scatter over it quantity of table
salt. A small handful to quart of
berries is not too much. Very gently
shake the berries about until all of
them have come in contact with the
salt, then pour on water sufficient to
cover them, let them stand for one or
two minutes; then hold them under
the faucet or very gently pour water
into the dish, allowing it to run out
until all of the salt is removed. This
is most easily done by having the fruit
in collander placed in deep pan.
The collander may be gently raised
and lowered which rinses the fruit
without the least danger of bruising it.
After few minutes all traces of salt
will have disappeared and with it the
last vestige of insect life. It may also
be said that berries that have been
through the market are in this way
cleared of any floating disease germs
that may have lodged upon them with
the dust of the streets.
In certain families every particle of
fruit of every sort is put through
bath the moment it comes
into the house, and none is allowed to
be eaten until it has been put through
the purifying process. If the fruit is
fit to eat, the salt and water will not
harm it. If it is 80 crushed and broken
that the juice comes out of it, it is in
proper condition for food, as
in this case it can absorb and retain
every form of bacilli that floats in the
atmosphere.
This sounds very much like heresy
and flying in the face of tradition; but
tradition in itself amounts to nothing
whatever when it has not common
sense, reason and hygienic results to
sustain it. That thing has been from
to generation is the poorest
in the world for sticking to it,
when all wise experiments have demon
strated that there is new and better
Y. Ledger.