davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

ments on III" brain and nerves. and frogs for cleo
trical and galvanic nerve tcsts. The experiments
are not aimrss. but are made to Increase the abl-
ity Of physicians 10 cope with human ailments. The
data derived from the action OF virus OF various
kinds. the incubation with germs. the development
Of pus. In these guinea igs used by scientists
In the treatment 81 human beings and have proved
10 be I'll great value While IL Is that vvlscN-
uon. p originally practsed, regardless Of the
suffering inflicted upon the subjects. modern science
AMI anacsthetics have reduced suffering "A mini
mum But vivisrction is one thing. and incubation
Is quite different thing and while these pretty III
tie guinec Digs suffer when inoculatcd men
suffer when iseascd the balance IN favor Of COM
parative 49, 'ony Is very decided. II readers OF
this artici" ant 10 have pleasant drive and to
"A sight wor' reeing let them drive TO Newt anaan
and visit this interesting piggcry Everything is
clean as "A parlOr and the temptation to rescue mt
least one little pig from the lymph the needle.
and TO bring home as pet, VIII be almost II not
quite Irresistible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
NEW BUILDING

had become infrm by age. considerably worn
by use and was not up to modern requirements in
design The Academic Board took the disabilities
OF the old structure under consideration for some
years. Its Improvement. enlargement AMI the cree
ton of additions were debated. The board was
loath to demolish the old landmark But after ma
turc reflection and thorough discussion. IT con
cluded that the building would have to and give
place to one which will answer the present demands
Of the country.
committee was appointed by the Academic
Board 10 formulate plans and agree upon the char
actor Of the edifce required. Their report ac-
cepted by the board and its recommendations sent
to Congress An appropriation OF 1870 OOO was made
by Congress in 1890 for the erection OF
Academy building Distinguished architects were
employed. and models were submitted to the COM
mittcc of the Academic Board who selected the
accepted design.
The contract for the erection Of the cilnce was
let out and the contract price $4,000 The
ultimate cost OF the building. however. will be
$4,000 The remainder OF the Appropriation Will 20
to pay for the designs and other expenses The
structure has been three years in construction
The south wing will be completed In september
and the entire building will be finished By next
January.
The edace faces the parade ground. and Is in line
with the castle barracks. II IS OF quarry faced
granite rubbc backing AMI brick lining Il Is stone
and brick throughout, and IS hreproof No wood
has been used. except for the window frames and
floors. The building IS four stories In height and
has a basement; II has two wings the north wing
and the south wing. which connected by the
main body OF the cdiice. called the Curtain. The
north wing ~ feet long and faces the plain. The
rouih wing is ll5 feet in length. and both wings
% feet in height The tower on the north WING
is 2l2 feet in height. and will have four-wdy
clock and u bell.
The first floor Of the south wing has hail 5sx
e. feet for "A chemical laboratory. 1t also has 4
chemical and electrical ecturcroom. 40xs feet The
lecturcro room Will seat 80 cadets. An Instructive
laboratory 2ix2G feet. and scaleroom the other
apartments on this floor. The second noOr OF the
south wing contains a hall. C3X2S feet with heavy
floors for an electrical laboratory. Thrc" chcml-
cal lecturc-rooms. 2'x25 feet. and one XXI feet
are also on this floor Each room seats ten
and twelve men. The th.ri floor OF the
south wing has the geological eXhibiton-room
This hal. is lljx27 feet and occupies the entire
length OF the floor. chemical recltation-room. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
PIT1SFTELD ENJOYS GOOD MUSIC.
PREPARING FOR CoNGREGATIoNAL MINISTER'S
SUMNER GUESTS ARRIVING.

PREPARING FOR CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER'S
SUMNER GUESTS ARRIVING.
Plttsneld. Mass. May Il CSpecla0.-The fourth an
nual May festival Of the Berkshire Musical Asso-
citation this week Wednesday and Thursday. was a
success in every way. The chorus OF 22j voices ala
excellent work in THE Crusaders" wednesday
evening and in Elijah" on Thursday evening
There was great enthusiasm over Emma Jucn ana
the first appearance In this country OF Watk.n
Mills the English barytone. on Thursday evening
In Elijah" was notable occurrence In musical
circles He has one OF the fines; barytonc voices
ever heard hcre-rch and fun and under compete
cOnro. Mile. Trebe.li, who sang at Thursday az
ternoons concert. found great favor with the au-
dicncc. The most interesting fact about the
veaon was that the chorus Of 225 voices serves to
Indicate that Berkshire contains plenty OF musical
talent. which !s being well brought out under the
instruction OF Professor Paine in Pitshell and Pro-
fcssor Mctzkle In North Adams.
The principal incident OF next week Will be the
niney-second anniversary Of the Association Of Con-
gregatlonal Churches OF Massachusetts The meet
Ing Will begin on Tuesday and end on Thursday
The address Of welcome will be given by the Rev
DR.. W V. w. Davis. OF the First Congregational
Church Of this city. The meetings will be held in
the First Church After the various reports OF the
association the Rev. +. A. Reed Of Hoyoke. will
open a discussion on The Diaconate" The sermon
In the oqenng Of Tuesday Will be delivered by the
Rev. Dr. George 4. Gordon OF Boston. an address
viii be given Wednesday morning by the Rev.
y. H. Whlttlesey. Of New Haven on National
Councils Ministerial Relief There Will be a meet
Ing OF the Massachusetts Home Missionary Society
on Wednesday afternoon. In the evening The Rev
G. y. Dickinson. Of Boston. Will speak on "1he In
s.itutiOnal Church"
Map.ewood Hotel vii have a large number Of
guests during the present summer. Mr.. Plumb Is
putting the house and grounds In fine condition. and
Is daily receiving applications for rooms. He will
open the house on June 1. Henry W. Bishop and
family, Of Chicago. have arrived and opened their
Easiest. house for the summer Henry c. Valen-
tine, OF New-York, vii, soon open his summer homo
the shores OF Onota Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.

the astute Captain Rogers that now was your tine
~ nav YOUR taxes II you wanted 10 vote. and On
this one or two wen; forward 10 the polling table
and settled. This was the only snow OF money IN
the whole transaction Some thirty or forty women
voted in person while, Of course, there was a
greater number that sent their proxies. All Of
theu voted with "A little show OF uncertainty, but
without any serious misundersi tnfings. The wife
OF pr Griffin had to ask her liege lord just how
many votes she was TO cast "a separate from his
ot-holdlngs but that gallant old gentleman promptly
said: vote all OF mine. too my dear and she
dId IL must be said that the president OF the
Woman Suffrage Club wanted her husband to cast
her ballot for her. but he declined 70 DO so, and
she did IT, one woman said as she voted that sns
ala not believe in woman suffrage. anyhow. The
ticket that won mostly supported by the
women. All the old trustees nominated were re-
elected. and tho new one. In place Of Mr.. May, Of
Troy. who resigned. was +. F. Grose, County Clerk
OF Saratoga County. who IS especially popular
among the women for his devotion 10 music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
WEST POINTS NEW ACADEMY.
A HANDSOME STRUCTURE TAKES THE
PLACE OF THE HISTORIC SCHOOL
BUILDING.

IT'S ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES AND INTERIOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND LhCI-
IRE RooMs-TIIE NEW GYMNASIUM AND
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS.
West Point ~ y. May Il (SpeciaD.-The new
Academy building now nearing completion is the
most imposing edice among all the stately struct-
ures at this historic institution. The east front
faces the Hudson commands fine view down It's
widening channel. and is seen from steamer decks
for miles up and down the river. The towers. rising
above the cpolas crowning the bluff. first attract
the eve and are the last objects observed as the
vessel rounds the points of the juttng headands.
The old Academy which has done service for
MANY wears and turned out many noted characters.
The sea coast echo., 1894-06-23
II Comes Too Lnie.

Minnie Fitzpatrick, who for
months past has been lowering be-
tween life and death in the cancer
ward of Brooklyn hospital, came
into possession Tuesday of a fortune
which it is said will reach eight mill
lion dollars. Since the beginning of
the year every effort known to the
medical world has been made to
keep her alive in order that she
might come into possession of the
estate and make a legal disposition
Of the immense fortune. Some time
ago, it is alleged, she was induced TO
make will in favor of certain ply
sicans, but this instrument has been
revoked, and it is now believed the
bulk of the property is bequcathed
to the Catholic University at Wash
ington and that the hospital in which
she has been so long a patient is re.
membered TO the extent Of quarter
Of a million dollars. Mrs Fitzpat-
riCk's first husband was q Confed-
crate general, and her second hus-
band was a very rich contractor Of
Baltimore.
The sea coast echo., 1894-06-23
4 Crazy Seciiouaiist.

"Fvery Confed2rate monument
reared in the South is q stumbling
block in the way Of the progress OF
that part Of the country. Northern
capital,will not rally around mon
ument the PLAIN purpose of which i8
to show hostility to the North. Such
demonstrations rs that in Richmond
on Wednesday last will not aid great
ly in scraping the moss off that an
cient town" The New York Adver-
tiser.
The Dictionary seems 10 be short
of words adequate TO express iitly the
despieable nature of the newspaper
that would print such q sentiment as
that contained in the foregoing para
graph. Ecvery Confederate monu-
ment in the South has dual aigrili-
canoe. In the first place, ii IS tri-
butte to the honor and valor Of those
who gave up their lives for principle
and no man may make greater sac
riice than that. II the second place,
it rehect9 honor upon those who have
reared the monument, for it tells Of
their gratitude and afreclion-and it
is for the gratitude and affection Of
those that come after, that the soldier
bears his breast to the cannon. And
If those who came after had refused to
build these monuments, il they had
rcfrained upon any ground Of impol-
icy; il they had not shown the cour-
age Of tEcir gratitude and Affection
would they have been worth living
.among2 Would they not have becu
justly desplscd by all men Of honor?
Would they not have made proclama-
ton OF an utter bGsuness2 Would not
the Southern peop,3 have gone into
history as pack Of ungrateful ours
in whose nature the instinct of gcnu.
inc manhood was utterly lacking
Would such a people be worthy
American citizenship? The more
Confederate monuments reared on
! Southern soil the nGbIcr become the
people who rear them. They are not
to be taken for evidences of dsloyal.
ty. They are to be viewed tesA-
monials Of the loyalty Of love. The
South Is not hostile to the North, nor
IS the North hostile to the South. 1t
is only the New York Advertiser and
its ilIt that are hostile and wholly fol-
sensational purposes. The country
and the section" are at peace, ant
the capitalists in the North have made
50 many and such enormous invest
ments right in the Shadow Of the
monuments that they regard will
scorn any such expressions as those
which disgrace the columns of tht
New York Advertiser. -AppeaI-Ava,
lanche.
The sea coast echo., 1894-06-23
nAY ST. LOuIs,

The following is taken from tie
EXcursionist, issued for Distribution n
on the wednesday and Sunday ex-
cursion trains. 1t is reproduced
here because The Echo never lets q
good thing about its town go by:
The town Is a clean and beautiful
one, built on high, dry bluff and
shaded by'livc oaks and many trop.
ic@l uees. Behind il vast pine
forest stretches away for miles with
many u broad driveway and innu-
merablo meandering paths, besite
which bloom the jessamine and thou
sands of other lovely wild flowers.
Oranges, pears, peaches, plums, figs
and pecans are grow perfection,
and great variety Of orchards and
flower gardens make the town love-
ly sight during the winter and spring
months.
No better fish and oysters can he
had anywhere than in Bay St. Louis,
nor are they any more plentiful at
any point in the world. Indeed the
fishing Is unequaled. Bass, trout,
grouper, sheephead, red fish and red
snapper are caught by the thousand
in these waters, while the oyster beds
are inexhaustible and the supply Of
crab, shrimp and other aquatic deli
cacies plentiful. Sporlsmen find ex-
celIent quail, snipc and wild fowl
shooting within easy distances.
The Bay CT st. Louis is an admir-
able piece Of water for sailing AMI
rowing. The brcezcs are fine and
yet dangerous gales scarcely ever oc
cur. There a.e many points ofiu-
tcrest to visit by sail or row boat and
small steamer may be had for ex-
cursions, picncs, etc.
One of the chief advantages Of this
town over all other Gulf coast
places is the fact that 1t is the first
high, dry, salubuous location east
Of New Orleans, which is but an
hour and a half distant by the Louis.
Vile and Nashville Railroad.
The sea coast echo., 1894-06-23
The Louisiana Capital.

An effort 10 to be made to induce
the Legislature Of Louisiana to locate
the State Capital at New Orleans,
that city agreeing to give two squares
of ground on st. Charles avenue and
$1,000, 600 il the Capital is located
there.
The Constitutional Convention held
in Louisiana 1879 removed the Capj-
tai from New Orleans to Baton Rouge
because of the corrupt influences sur
rounding 1t; butthe mov1 has proven
very unsatisfactory, as Baton Rouge
is an inaccessible point, poorly sup
piled with hotels, is off to one slde of
the State, and having only one rall-
road passing through it. .
1t has been the custom, since The
Capital was located there, for The
Legislature to adjourn every Friday
evening, the State thus losing one out
of every six during the session Of the
Legislature.
The sea coast echo., 1894-06-23


The Appeal-Avalanche was sold at
public auction at Memphis on Satur-
day last, having been bought in by
an agent for w. j. Crawford, one Of
the principal owners of the CONNER
cial. The paper was knocked down
to It's former owner, Mr.. w. A. Col
lier, for SG5 800. The commission
ers demanded that he should deposit
So 900 then and there TO bind the
sale. Mr.. Collier requested the OFF,
Ger to 60 with him to bank to get
the money, which was refused, and
the paper was declared the property
Of the next bidder, who handed up
So, 900, paid over $4,000 later in
the day, and executed notes for bal
ancc. Mr.. Collier gave notice Of his
intention to contest the sale in the
courts claiming that he was the
highest bidder. 1t is understood
that the Appcal-AyaIancho will sus-
pend and the entire field be giyed to
the Comm crcal.
The sea coast echo., 1894-06-23
Woman Suffrage in Kansas.

Washington, June 21.-The de-
claration Of the Kansas Populist Con-
vention for the woman's suffrage
amendment was not q surprise to the
Congressional delegation from that
State. Representative Brodcrick said
the other day that he would not be
surprised TO see the cause succeed.
Not few Republicans are in favor
of it, he thinks, while the expression
of the Populist delegates may be
fairly taken as showing ITS strength
in tnat party,
In the event Of the election Of
of women to Congress an interesting
question would be presented con.
cerning her eligibility. The House
is the judge Of the qualifications OF
its members, but it is not thought
that State constitution would create
presumption in favor of a woman
member elect that would largely in
fluence the. House. Representative
Baker believe that woman's 3 suffrage
amendment would carry in Kansas.
The sea coast echo., 1894-06-23

The Columbus, Miss, Dispatch
says: "rhe Dispatch returns thanks
for an invitation to be present at the
commencement exercises of the ST.
Stanislaus Commercial College at
Bay st. Louis, Miss, Oh Wednesday,
June 29th. This institution will
compare fayorably with any COM
mercial college in the South, being
under excellent management and
equipped with all moderl appliances
for giving a thorough business train
ing to youth" :"
The sea coast echo., 1894-06-23

The good advice of the Oxford
Globe seems well.nlght inexhaustible.
Following is the latest: Be careful
how you speak of a woman. 1t IS the
easiest matter in the world to blast
the fair reputation of her, even by
the utterance of a single word of dis
paragement. Her good name is all
in all to her, and when yon take that
her naught remains but despair, des-
pair, dependency and siekening
fumes of disgrace. So, young man,
when you attempt this, be sure to
recollect that you, too, have the fin
ger of scorn pointed at for worlds.
Then on all occasions apply the rule.
The sea coast echo., 1894-06-23

On last Wednesday, in London,
flags were flying over government
and public buildings in honor Of the
57th anniversary of Queen Victoria 5
succession to the throne. Her Maj
esty has reigrod longer than any other
ruler IN the world. Next to her IN
the point Of time are the emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria, and Fred
erick, Grand Duke Of Bcden. The
Queen, with her seventy-fye years,
is also the fifth oldest monarch.
Some idea Of the immensity Of the
Johnstown food and the vast guam
tty of sediment in carried lin its on
ward rush, may be gained from the
fact that Pullman parlor car has
just been unearthed in cellar where
1t has remained lost and buried since
the date of the dread calamity.
The sea coast echo., 1894-06-23
TO Test Diamonds.

An easy and Trustworthy mode Of
determining whether supposed dia-
mond is genuine or false is as fol-
lows: Pierce a hole in a card with
a needle or a pin, and then look at it
using the stone as u lensc. If the
supposed diamond is genuine, you
Will see but one hole; if false, two
will appear. With an imitation stone
you may ialso see the lines on the
skin of your finger, with the true you
cannot.
The sea coast echo., 1894-06-23
Col. Hemingway Pardoned.

A dispatch from Jackson, dated
June 10th, says:
CONFORMITY to the wishes Of the
people of the county and almost
every district in the State, as ex-
pressed through numorously sigred
petitions, Gov. Stone to-day affixed
his signature to the pardon Of Col,
w. L. Hemingway, ex-State-Treas-
urer Of Mississippi, and that gentle
man walked forth from the peni-
tentiary walls free man. The par
doning of Col. Hemingway, In view
of the doubts always entertained of
his guilt and the convictions of his
innocence that have been general
throughout the State during the past
several years will meet with approval
everywhere. He is to-day the recip-
lent of many congratulations from
his friends here"
The sea coast echo., 1894-06-23
FltzlnmOns and Ch0ynski Measure
Arms MT Boston.

Bob Fitzsmmons and Joe Chonsll
fought q draw at the Boston theatre
Monday night, before 5000 spccta
tors.
Until the third round honors were
even, when Choynski landed n left
handler on the Australians jaw,
sprawlng him on the floor.
In the fourth and fifth rounds
Fitz,immons got in his work to adj.
vantage and noored his opponent re-
peotedly. The police stopped the
fight ia the Gfth round, and it was
declared draw, though Fltz had til,
b est Of il.
The sea coast echo., 1894-06-23

A company has been organized in
London under the name "The Gil
gantic Wheel and recreation Towers
Co., Limited " The object Is to con-
struct and put up a wheel fifty feet
larger in diameter than the Ferris
wheel and with marked and substan-
tiai improvements upon the latter.
1t is to be cree ed at Earl's Court
Exhibition, and the work on it has
already been begun. 1t is a little
singular that England rarely invents
or originates, but glories in making
improvements on American inven-
tions. This is about fair, for, it is
very well known it takes BRAN to in
vent, wlfIe skill is all that is neces-
sary to finish up and polish.
The sea coast echo., 1894-06-23

In spite Of all statements hereto
fore made to the contrary tie Re
publican who has any knowledge on
the subject will now acknowledge
that the tariff bill will shortly become
law. Ii is not such a tariff bin as
many Democrats expected, but it is
an improvement on the Mckinley
law and for that reason 1t will be ac-
cepted by the Democrats Of the
country as the best that could be
passed.
The sea coast echo., 1894-06-23

jackson and GrcenyiIIe will cele-
brate the "Glorious Fourth" in q
magnificent style. Capt, Merry, of
the l. c. Il. r will deliver an ora
tion at Jackson on that day. What
will Bay st. Louis and Waveland do?
The sea coast echo., 1894-06-23

Nine girls belonging to the best
families at Kuttown, KY, have Or
ganized base bali club. After two
weeks practice they will play three
games with the boys, the proceeds
to go to charity.
The sea coast echo., 1894-06-23

student OF nervous diseaseB and author
OF many noted treHtlses on the latter subject
long since realized the truth Of tho FIRST
statement, aud his Restorative Nervine
Is prepared on that principle. ItH eurcess
In curing al diseases arising from derange-
mont OF the nervous system Is wonder
ful a5 tue thousands OF unsolicited tcstiino-
nlals In possession OF the company manufac-
turing the remedy amply prove.
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine "a a reltabla
remedy for all nervous diseases such "a
headache nervous debility, prostration
sleeplessness, dizziness hysteria, sexual de-
bllity, St. Nitus dance, epilepsy, etc. IL "a
SOLD by All druggists on positive guarantee
pr sent direct BY the DR.. Miles Medicaf Co,
tie, six bottles for IS, express prepaid
Restorative Nervine positively contains ~
oplates or dangerous druRA
The sea coast echo., 1894-06-23

An Indiana county Republican
convention has resolved that ''Har-
rison is the logical leader Of the par.
ty in 1896" 1t was certainly un.
kind to unload the "logical" busi.
ness on the Harrison boom this early
in The race.
The sea coast echo., 1894-06-23
POPLARViL LE
HEGEE =. NnHSDI)v
POPLARV LILLE,
Pearl River County,
MISSISSIPPI.
WI. Thames, Principal.

Second session opens Monday, Septem
Der 4. 1853, and eohtin les nine months.
our Curriculum includes all the studies
persued in the best graded high schools in
our State; also bookkeeping, Latin, Music,
Art ard Elocution.
Expenses.- 500 to $500 per
month. Tuition, from $1.50 to $3.50 per
month. Art $500. Eloeution 5l.00. Wash
ing IS cents to S1.00. d,
Our people have erected and equipped
n magnificent building and are determined
TO make this school second to none in
South Mississippi. We invite a critical
comparison of our inducements and prices
With those of similar institutions. Send
for o,rcular. r. r. WHITE,
Sec'y School Board,
Or w. /. THAMES, Principal =.
Poparville, MISS.
The sea coast echo., 1894-06-23
A Little Girl Decorated.

Tcn-year-old Jennie Creek, Of Mill
Grove, Blackford county, Indiana,
now wears the star Of the French
Legion of Honor, 1t appears that
last September the girl was gather
ing grasses and flowers along the
railroad track when she discovered a
small bridge which was on lige, and
almost burnt through. She could
not PIT out the fire and was too far
away from any house to secure help ;
and knowing that the passenger
train was about due, she ran do wn
the track and tagged it with her
apron. The engineer managed to
stop the train within few feet of
the bridge. The train was crowded
with people gong 10 the worlds fair,
and collection was taken up for
the little ifo-saycr, which amounted
to the muniicent sum Of $3.50.
When the story of the deed reached
Paris the director of the Legion Of
Honor wrote TO the governor of Ohio
for the girls address, and she was
voted the medal .--Ex.