davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16

Henry 6. Rive. resident Of ErooM~n for The
past fifty years. the fathcr-in-law Of Surrogate
Abbott. Of Kings County. died suddenly from p.eu-
mona Tuesday last, after cn Illness oi four DAYS
MIR Rive was widely and favorably known In the
wholesale grocery and tea business throughout the
country He was n member Of the firm OF Rive,
Osborn e. Co, tea merchants in Front st, unti a
short time before his death. He leaves widow. q
son and two daughters ana large cicic OF lflehds
and acquaintances to mourn his loss.
The funeral services took p!acr YESTERDAY after
noon at his home No 13i Montague-gt. The burial
will be at the family plot Mattitrck' L. l.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
miscellaneous.

At HARD TIMES rElGEs.'tt -'rrin.~.
sAtrhrls. Travelling Bags. Pnch"ihuoNs.
Dress suit cases. Naliscs. Say direct from
the Manufacturer. CHARLES SCHWARTZ.
- lth-HY".. near 3'h-si.
\ FEW MORE lady patients for special
aud facial massn-". Ndir,ss NJ r.. Bon
Ii Tribune Uptown Cficr. i.@lt Broad
aa''.
pr. ROsELL'S IEpOAEY. the great
remedy for chilhl.,us. corns. hnnions.
s'vcIting. icn4,r aul tired fee' ~ sold by
BARRY & LANES. 7oN Sth-ave.
POSTAGE STAMPS WANTED. .-p!s-
cardel album collections bought: also on
velopca. u rare: write particulars. price.
etc. appointment by letic. only. WARD.
- East lOth-st.
THIS WEEK SPECIAL SPRING SALE
of Gloves. Muslin Underwear. French
candies. Pearl Shells. Ladies' J"w"lry
Lavallirrc cofscts. perfumarv. below
wholesale prices. JAMMES. 900 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16

Isaac Hertz died at his home 10. l,HS BROAD
ST.. Newark yesterday aged fifty years. lie "Hs
horn in Germany and came to America thirty years
ago going into the importing business IN this city
He finally went 10 Newark. where he was cnsasri
in the manufacture Of leather. In which ne made a
fortune Mr. Hertz was a strong Republican. aHi
was a member Of many social ana benevolent as
sociat!ons He leaves a wife and SIX daughters.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
SAMPLE or PENSION OFFICE WORK

Aurora. Ill. March b-Mrs Juha l." Spraguc, or
this city has received notice from the Pension
Department at Washington dsalowing the pension
claim OF her husband, whom the notice treats as
dead. therefore disaoulng the claim. About three
years ago her husband Horato :. Sprague. mem
ber of the "a Massachusetts Infantry. applied for
a pension under the act Of June p 1880, he being
then totally and permanently disabled Proofs OF
disability, service and Gest!tution filed. That
was the last heard OF the application until last
night. Mr.. Sprague is still alive and disabled.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
forseo ailo Carrlheee &C.

rop SALE or TO HIRE For THE
ct.IsoN Pony OUTFIT Tor children. Ad-
dr~ss DR.. q. {. JACKSON, Pony Breeder.
O. Fox iGi. Jamaica. H. !.
GENTLrMAN's HORSE. very high
steppor. viii sell him v"ry low after eN-
animation and trial. also S,anhope gig,
r1Inabout AMI brass harness. HANDSOME
HORSE. Tribune oihc".
GENTLEMAN going abroad will s@n
,,nrabl. Lrrugham horse at sacrifice. For
nartiru,ors. apnly or address &. =. JAN
SEN. 30 Wall-st.
TEAM o( ladies' cohS. fast. stylish ac-
mr.. Gentle Tor a girl to saddle. single or
,io,ibis. YIN allow trial. and sell very low.
SOI-SD CO.'S Tribune Oihce.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
DIP WORTuINGTON PINNEY

Dr. Worthngton Pinncy. a wcll-known dentist. o.
Newark died from pares.s at Gaza;ski.l Rensselaer,
County on Wednesday, He was born at Gcns
Falls in 1892. and after studying in Albany went TO
Newark where he built up a large practice. lie
was elected president Of the New-JcrSey Dental
Society in 1886. and one OF the corporators of
the Central Dental Society. serVlng term ~ Ircsi
dent He was also "A member Of tho American
Academy of Dental Surgery OF Ne"-Jers'y. lie
Mnrnarrlnl
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
Gin Real C5latc for 5alc.

AMERICAN BASEMENT HOISE; hand
somcly decorated. elegant gas lights, and
irons: gas logs: plumbing In perfect order.
swell 'front.'. fine views; near handHlir'~t
part of Riverside Park. near Presbyterian
church. 9lSt-st. For particulars. address
HOME. 81 Colurlhus-avc.
HTVERgTpE DRIVE. corner l0sth-st.-
curs,artial artistic detached house. low
p-cc. send for circular. ~ Las M
iRON EMENT co. Is BroaGNay
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16

pal Of the Sayre Female Institute, where Miss
produced the school record. which showed that Miss
Pollard absent great deal during her first yeai
at the school-sometimes for a week at time The
deponent did not know Of any mountaineering be-
tween Colonel Breckenridge and Miss Pollard and he
had never seen anything about her ia excite
piclon.
The court adjourned until tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
clrnnorsE ~ NEwoLEIyS ErRyED

Ncw-Orlcans Marca 1.-THE handsome ff""lc"
club Building. ~ Canal AMI 'Arohl"''' So "''
,,,, c,,,,,..,eIy DESTROYED by :ire :his morning.
I, ..,s caused bv an electric wire "hc building
was owned by 4 & y lI-!ne of P"ri' .nH ,S,,, W.
,,.r,h t,,lfn4 Tho furniture was valued 20 $'p''
W,rt ,.aluob,n ia niines ana statu1rv were saved
;rh Insurance 1n the building was ;l,a'O aaI on
,h. furniture S,iV"
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
FURNISHED Gon5cs Go Get.

To RENT nrIRStSilEU IN ono - me
he-' quart.ra = lnnnd'l.Nia. a1 elegant
f'filerr~ fsul.Hrisly furn rhsl. I"fffi.
very low % .err nsille flffi.s. Apply
Room lIG. N, Brpalv"'. =. I. any
W.'h day rft'r g. %.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
Gonrirn Real Gstnl: Scr Sale.

AGENCY for Montclair.-T' iidenc" prop.
..'~s. an kinds. sale or rent, furnished
houses. TuAts y Taylor Eeokman-st.N. Y.
East OHAN..t.. y ID srahio prop.
rt;y FOR ~. furnished sr1 unfinished
hou.eS q r'r'. -. y. CuNDfT. OFro 10
N:lr. church Stiton.
FOR sAIC.-N 75-aore farm. 2story
n.usr. stock and tools Tor 81 COS. Address
l,oN i13. Eec.,ei. Mas9.
FOR SALE. HALF PRICE. fmii'. stock
ara gain farms. large. snail :. W.
FlEbpl.E. ~ Liberty -.
G.u.i~man's lndy appointed all-y"ar
C.urtfv residence. - i'rms. a, c"a-
Y'n!caces. g,rr .haGe. stable. sarl"nri's g
!ldl., n"tr Sound 4. minutes Grand
Central. near aiatior. .iai" low. exchange
ErroflNn h"rs" or may loa9" rppl tenant.
oWSfV - T7rk H.~. Room -.
MOUNTAIN HOUSES f.r a,i" and rent:
o,c;v description. T. - IuN'k. III
Broadway. Room 81 or Non'clair. y. j..
SHORE PROPERTY Several hundred
acr's - mii,'. deep water frontage on the
sound inclfnn fret class for very prof
i.1i'. eubdivis'cn easy terms J. W. At
WATER ~ Lih"rfy-st
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
fiuts 90 lct ilnfur!llshco.

ELEGANT FLAT. 50x>o. containing II
ronIns. perfect order, in the harrington,
40 East 2Jth-si.
TIE pALHOI'SII;. 20 - tS West 18th
st.-Nbsolutely nrcproof and fronting Cen
trol Park. q very choice apartment to
rent Apply to the janitoT.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
u)orA Uanle0.

Females.
\ GERMAN GIRL. ~ years old well
educated. wishes 10 accompany a family
going u Europe. Address BEANNECK.
lJi East 9Gth-st.
A YOUNG LADY. II years. refined and
educated. wants position In office Address
NJ. MILLER, - Thames-s,
instruct II possible. a feeble minded child
Several years experience. and highest ref
aiences Salary So monthly. X. G.. care
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
Crcs5mnkim9.

COMPETENT DRESSMAkER wants
work by day. cuts by system; 81 per day.
Al STANDBY. lG6 West S!d-st.
DpEssMAKER.- Cook. private
dressmaE,r .O2 West 23d-st.: lrst-class
work AZ moderate prices. summer dresses
d specially.
DREssMAKER. 70 go out by the day
would Hike some more customers. Gail or
aGdrefs NJ. L.. 3G5 West 3cl-st.
DREsMAKER.- Il nrs,-class French
d,,ssmak-r work iy the day In private
familieq. Nm. LOUISE. ~ West 4ith-si.
ESSMAKER -Thoroughly c3mpetent
ncrience; dresses In latest STYLES. 50 ~.
Mrs. sMYTH. 100 West joth-st. l. station
EASTER SUITS made from 81 and np:
ms a guarantee viii cnt and Gt the first
lining free Of charge. Miss NAYLOR. 2e8
East slat-st.
FRENCH DREsSMAKEH. from Daucet
& Felix. wants enSasement; spring style
DREsSMAKER. i5I West ald-s,
.fME. HoRTENsE. aiG West l5.h-si.-
near Ith-ave.. Partisan couturiere. recently
with B Altman and Stern Bros; ladies'
Inat~ia used. latest Paris ana London
fashion plates. gowns remodclled: cutter
fro n Worth: prices moderate.
MADAME HALsALLE makes costume,
from - up, renovates and rcadJusis any
Kind Of work IN dressrnaking; rcferenres
Grs,-class. 2of West i3th-rt.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sI-BscPTp.
TIONs FOR TIE SEw-YORK TRiR-
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE; No. l.2i2 Broadway
"a door north - ThIriy-nrsi-s,..: and AD-
ofnoes: 2ji Eighth-avc.: 200 Thlrd-ave..
corner Forty-seycnth-st iso East Forty.
seyen.h-st. corr,r Thlrd-kve..
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16

LADY WILL SACRIFICE her upright
piano. cost $3.50 FIVE months ago. ana IN.
clude stool. scarf. for siS5 Inquire at
residence. f31 East 1f1th-st
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16

,>'or.i tOanico.

Males.
A. WM. /. HARTl'NG.
Expert Accountant and Auditor.
Harn's Building. Room ~. II iark Tow.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE repaircr wants
Work from private families: tnlaying or
marquetre. mother OF pearl. ivory; all
cabinet work done. HANSON. 3.l west
2ist
a YOUNG MAN would like position IN
b,kery: chance ~ advancement. capable of
taking chaiec ~ the bakery upstairs. Ad
dress gef Bcdford-ave.. Drooklya.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
FURNISHED Rooms.

is EAST 3STH-ST.A physicians Of
fee; shown Tuesdays. Thursdays. Fridays.
8 TO >.
- GRAMERCY PARK. Gentlemen only:
handsomely furnished second noor, ront
and corner room. en- suite or single. psl-
cato hath: breakfast II desired.
asTH ST 4 WEST.-Han6somely fur
nIsbed rooms FOR gentlemen.
hjTH-ST, WEST. Gf.-Largc, elegant
rooms: also cid-establishcd physicians Of
fee. parlor floor: reasonable rent. Call.
6f WEST 4TH-sT. washington square).
Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping
or gentlemen: rent SO so I'D.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
Gin Real Cola,c 60 Get

IS WEST 37TU-ST. VERY desirable;
81 u10 Npply by letter. HUBERT G.
FELL. Tuxedo. y Y.
FINE MODERN FLATS IN BROOKLYN
I'm - cNchang" FOR country. OWNER.
II Wall-st.. Sih n1or.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
Gclp rOantco.


Males.
EMPI OYMENT. BOOK keepers. collectors.
clerks saic-m.n. pOrters. coHchmcn. stable
men. useful-sn.n. gcntl"man's places. MC-
Al EMP. AGENCY. S3f BroaGway.
MEN WANTED on cattle steamers to
Lon lon. Liverpool. Glasgow work for
,as-ace Apply ~ Grccnwlcu-st
WANTED. -ilus'llng canyassors fpr
quick selling article. which shoul be In
every householI. hig profits to the right
party. Address VI. T.. Box ~. Tribune
Onlce.
Females.
WANTED An active lady 10 Introduce
the Pneumatic Telephone Receiver: in
afaqtly attached - any telephone, I'M
proves the hearing On induction nplsc docs
not affect the ear: thoroughly experienced
aaiss sman required Apply 10y I"'tcr only.
Address V. \. COOK. .23 East l2th-gi.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
il)ork Wartc1.
Afaic

4 YOUNG colored man would ike SIT
uation to drive for n doctor. or as elevator
runner Gail or address VIM. JACkSoN,
o31 Gold-gt srOOklyn.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
for Sale.

AT REDUCED PRIcES.-jW second
hand wood and iron working machines
fully guaranteed: machinery bought and
exchanged. GEORGE y. EDDY 39S Nedi-
eor-st
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
pcmest,t siiuahon t1)an:ss
Macs.

GARDENER. farmer and generally nss-
entire charge OF gentlemans place; vn-
derstands vegetables. lawns. trees. shrubs.
etc. grading and all improvements re-
quired; good worker; excellent references.
ADDRESS Box IS. Cedarhurst Postoifce.
Long Island
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
for Sale.

MRS. FLETCHER'S old-estabIishcd hy-
gienic underwear business; also dress
making: excellent location: very low rent, ,
East 14th-st. room 20.
SELLING OUT.-MuH be rold this
month; removal: beautiful Gold Chairs
Only So 80 formerly 81: great sacrifice
GOLD CHAIR COMPANY. $50 6th-ave..
near 22d-st.
SAFES.-Wc have made UP 100 FIRST
our price SIS: worth $40 Call and eX-
anime them. =. H. GROSS 40G B'way.
SAFES sold direct by the manufacturers
to the customers chea? for cash. house.
Si5 up; business. f25 up: catalogue free.
y Y. SAFE CO.. ~ Clinton Place.
3 EXTRA iasge Angora male cats.
maltese tlgc: gray | black. J whit"
with gray spots. yellow. weight about
1. ~ each. sl0: each year old. NJ. H.
RANLETT. Roc.tand. Maine.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16

The trial of Mrs Mary Dunn for murder in the
first degree in killing her husband on October a.
1893 in their rooms No. 106 West Twenty -sixth-s.
was resumed yesterday before Recorder Smyth. in
General Sessions. Tie prosecution had rested on
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
Drcssmakirla.

ARTISTIC DRESsMAKI.G, imported
fashions' hotel orders at short notice ana
moderate prices. Mrs. M'ELROl. =. Ids,
ilth-st.' between Broadway and University
Place.
DRESSMAkER. Artistic, nrst-cIhss
day In frst-cIass families; highest refer
ence. D.. 2iA sth-ave.
DRESsafAKER and SEAMST RESS.-
In private family. day or month, slISs.
or any Mind Of work: childrcns woTh q,
specially; 81 10 Der day: references "''
Wes' ATHEIST
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
HOW SHE SLEW HER HUSBAND
MRS. DUNN SAYS SHE STRUCK HIM WITH
A HAMMER IN SELF-DEFENCE.
THE Jury TODAY.

HE WAS DRUNK AND ABUSIVE. SHE DE-
CLAREs-TIIE CASE To co TO
The Progress., 1894-10-06
He Pulled the Wrong Beard
Thomas Kerrigan of Jersey Cit

Thomas Kerrigan OF Jersey City
thought he would have some fun with
the venerable Rabbi Josephson. and
when the gentleman passed quietly
along the street he reached ont .or
him and gave his long. white beard a
vigorous pull, jerking out handful
of hair The rabbi gave acry OF pain
and Kerrigan's fun came TO a sudden
termination. \ number OF citizens.
the ma ority OF whom wc|e not llc'
brews, saw the dastardiy act and
made for the offender. lie ran away,
but was so hOtIy pursued by the
crowd that he took refuge on the root
of tenement house. his dlo not
serve him and he was soon IN the
hands of his pursucrs, who proposed
to pitch him down in the street. her-
rigan wept and begged for his lie,
and finally his captors decided to hano
him over to the officers OF the law
and he was taken in the police coor'
and held in 500 to answer for wanto1
assault
The Progress., 1894-10-06
HnW'S This.

We offer 800 reward for any case OF
cotarrh that can not be cured by Hairs
catarrh cure. r.,.,o
+. J. Cheney & Co., proprietors, Toledo
Ohio. ~
We the undersigned, have known F; D.
Cheney for the last fifteen years. ana ,n pe.
lieve Kim perfectly honorable in all b'sl.
ness transactions and financially aote 10
carry out any Obligations made ny their
firm. 49,. nv.
West & Truax, wholesale druggists, To-
ledo, Ohio. ,o,oso,o
Walding. Kinman & Marvin, wholesale
:. Hairs Catarrh cure is taken internally
ting directly upon the blood and mu:
cuous surfaces Of the system. Price, "a
cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Testimonials free.
Halls family pills, 225 cents
The Progress., 1894-10-06

Four young men of Detroit, Mlch''
pIayed a game Of seven-up the other
right for a watermelon. Cameron and
midland lost, and went ont to make
rood their loss. They returned with
tho largest melon they could find. I'm.
mediately after eating it Marshall and
Hickman we're taken violently i'll, and
a musician worked over them I'll
morning before they We're out OF dan
ger. Recently the defeated men con
fessed they dosed the melon with tar
tar emetic. and Marshal and Hickman
BEGUN suit for 5000 damages.
The Progress., 1894-10-06
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICC-TURALlSTS.
Some Up to Date Hints About Cultlva-
ton of the Soil and Yields Thereof
Horticulture Yiticuiture and Flori-
eulture,
Flowing.

A subcommittee, instructed to re-
bort Its suggestions on blowing to
the Massachusetts state board of ag-
riculture, submitted the following:
The Importance of the proper prep
aration of the soil for the reception !
of the seed can not be too highly est-
mated. The correctness Of this propo-
sition will be readily admitted by
those who remember the fact that
such preparation is absolutely neces-
sary to insure paying success in the
raising of any given crop. Not only
is the termination of the seed affected
by neglect in this matter; but the
future growth of the embryo plant
will also be seriously, if not disas-
trously, retarded by it. The laws of
nature will not be annulled nor sus-
pended to accommodate those who
from ignorance neglect, or from shift
lessness fail, to obey those laws. The
complete and thorough pulverization
of the soil is essential in order that
the tiny and tender rootlets OF the
growing plant may not be hindered
nor baffled in their tireless search for
subsistence. In this preparatory
work the pillow performs the initial,
and, IN some respects, the most i'm
portant part; for no succeeding oper-
ations with harrow, cultivator, horse
or hand hoe, can compensate Tor
the failure Of the pillow to do It's
work well The application OF scien-
.i6c rules and principles in the con-
struction of this portant Implement
so as to secure ease in. draft as we'll as
in the holding, has made this part OF
the work mparatively easy and
pleasant to both team and ploWman
To secure first-class work land ne
other will answer the purpose), three
things are absolutely necessary
good plow, that is, one we'll adapted
to the nature Of the work to be done
vell-trained and allie team, and last
though by no means least in import
ance, a skillful plowman. The In
grovements in the construction OF tn
blow that the last forty years hav
witnessed have been wonderful II
deed. The contrast between tn
clumsy, RECONSTRUCTED, and insight
wooden plow, shod with wrouef
iron, used forty years ago, and the trim
bright, and sharp-cutting steel plo
of to-day, though great indeed, is NJ
greater than the difference in tt
character of the work performe
The "cut and cover work OF form
years, with, IN many instances, but
precious little of either "cut or cover
mas been succeeded by the well-cu
neatly turned, and properly dlslnt
grated furrow of to-day, with t
difference in ease of after cultivate
and the ultimate results secured
widely variant.
The Progress., 1894-10-06
Iaurht In i!!> Own Trap.

5. Swanson. a prominent merchant
Of Chestcrton, lnd.. has been very
much troubled with burg lars OF late
and to catch them set spring gun IN
his store, connected with a tine wire
stretched close to the floor near the
door. \ few weeks ago the trap
worked successfully on Il BURGLAR
filling his LEGS with buckahot ard
leading to his capture. Mr.. swanson
was very much clatcd with the sue
cess of his device, and kept it set
every night. He is sorry for it now
A few mornings ago he was opening
up his place, and as he opened the
front door a sudden flash OF Lightning
startled him and he recoilcd a step OF
two. 1t was far enough to reach th'
wire, and before he knew 1t he re
ceiveu the charge OF the gun IN M
own legs. 1t is thought that he VII
lose one OF them.
The Progress., 1894-10-06
Want the Goud Millions.

\ woman, who has been known for
wears as Mrs. Sarah Ann Brown, OF
Rouse Point, n Y, has set up the
claim that large share, if not all OF
the millions left by Jay Gould, belong
of right to her daughter, Mrs. b. /.
Pierce. the wife of u railroad empIoye
at Rock Springs, Wyo. She, accord
inc to- the mothers story, is the mil
lioDaire' only legitimate child. Mrs.
Brown claims to have been married
TO Gould on MAY Is. 1863, while ne
wa, vet poor man. and Gays that he
never procured a divorce from her
It is said that the marriage ccrtlll-
cate is in the hands Of Mrs. Brown 5
LAWYERS. She did not live happily
with her husband, and they separat-
ed in q few months, she re-
turning 10 her home and assuming
her maiden name. She says that she
let her husband alone, but that II
1889 she went TO see him, anu h'
nromised to make provision for hcl
and his daughter, which he failed tt
do. The daughter claims to have
sought an interview with him once
and saws that she was put off by some
body that personatcd him and advised
her to 90 to law. However the mat
ter turns out, it promises to max
some trouble for the Gould5.
The Progress., 1894-10-06
Coma Stuck Notes.

A mess of partially eaten tood lett
in his trough is distasteful even to a
hog, and makes him eat less in guam
tity and with less relish than he other
wise would.
One of the principal advantages in
keeping variety of stock on the
farm, is that q large number can b
kept in proportion to the pasturas
and the amount of food.
A steady, every day growth will, in
nearly all cases, cost less per pound
than examining or high feeding; but
this should never be made an excus'
for stinting the ration.
The small farmer needs the benett
to be derived from the keeping OF
good stock fully as much as the larger
farmer, and at present prices there is
no reason why he should not secure
them. 90,
Lack of care has more to do with
the wearing out Of farm horses thar
has hard work. The race horse i:
GOOD at twenty years, often, because
he has the best care intelligence ane
self interest can give.
In breeding it is not sufficient tina
the individual possesses good qualities
Int his ancestors must have them, ant
the greater number Of generation
back, the greater the power to trans
nit to it's offspring.
For healthy pigs in summer, gras
and clover, as much as they can cal
with plenty OF sweet milk can b
given with profit If the milk can b
thickened with middlings, or with bra
, and oil meal, all the better.
, The younger animals are the one
, from which you expect your future il
! come and profit. The foundation Il
, their future growth and developmer
: is in the present care. IT you lea'
them to shift for themselves they WI
bring only Disappointment.
: In setting, roots should be we
spread, and eartL firm about them.
TIMOTHY, though one of the be
grasses for hay, is not we'll adapted I
e permanent pasturage. The best is 81,
v grass in every situation adapted to
growth. If the latter does not succe'
d well, . mixture makes thicker se
than any one kind alone