davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
4 WORLDS FAIR SUIT.

A suit has been brought in the Supreme Court by
the New-York Insulated Wire Company against the
Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Company
10 recover So al 81 alleged to be due as balance
for the work in supplying the electric lighting Tor
the Worlds Columbian Exposition. The Westlng-
hotisa Company made a contract with the World 5
Columbian EXPOSITION to maintain the electric ught-
ing FOR the Fair. At the same time the W esvhs
bnnse COMPANY made a contract with the New-lor
insulated Wire Company to furnish the labor ana
material required to install the primary and second,
90 distributing systems of electric lighting included
IN which We're S9662 lamps az the rate OF - Us IoF
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
r1Y1HArE. PRoPER7r CHANGES HASDs

At the Liberty Stree. Exchange yesterday the real
estate offering by Richard V. Harnet Co at
tracted a crowd o, capitalists. The property COM
prised No. 23s Ffth-ave.. 4 hve-story oFownstone
building. 2s.2xl@5. ard running through 10 10
n vest rv.ntv.savan,b..t asxsss on which there
IS A ave-story brick building The bidding vas
started At 800 c0 ard was rap.dy run UP to sasoSo
at which It was sold to Clifford c. Goodwin.
The property was sold by order Of the e1eeutrtx
of Matilda E Goodwin. the mother OF Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
sur MS srrpr SINCE FRrDAT.

Gloucester. Mass. March 2-Vreinia. six-year-
old daughter OF Mrs Ward ". Pierce. Of Pigeon
cove. went TO sleep Friday and has been sleeTinS
ever since except when violently aroused. at wnSh
times She remains awake Only few minutes ne
child Is apparently II her usual health aha Aer
ruise and temperature are normal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
BLOWN INTO THE RIVER.
NEw-JERsEY FARMER AND HIS HIRED MAN
MEET MIsHAP on a BRIDGE-THE
LATTER DROWNED.

While crossing the Paterson plank road bridge over
the Hackensack River near Secaucus y. j., on top of
load Of salt hay yesterday afternoon Peter Becker,
n farmer Of Secaucus. and his hired man we're
blown of the wagon. Becker caught on the iron
fencing that serves a guard along the driveway,
and saved himself from flaming into the river. The
hired not so fortunate He fell in the
river and was drowned before MS employer could
ge. TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington, March 26.-The day call IN the Chlted
etates Supreme Court tomorrow will be as tollows
Kos 3 10 30 222 rs, 239. 2i0, 242. 2B and 9i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
COLLARS. LACES. WHITE GOODS


Seems absurd that 81, Sl.50 and 81 LaoeS
90 and u in.) can be had at 29c. 1t is alb
Surd. Any dealer will tell you so, but its a
fact just the same.
No more absurd. however than these So,
81 and s. Lace CollarS-Trby, Sans Gene,
Van Dyke point--at 81 each. If they were
sorts that nobody wanted the price would
still be marvellous, but they are just what
every woman'S after. Ficelle, ecru and
light butter colorS. The ones that chime IN
so cheerily with black crepon dresses.
Dotted Swiss at rs and 39c.
Napoleon Check at ~ lie.
French finished Cambria at IL lie
India Linen at 1OC.
Are making a stir close by.
broadway.
$40 LACE CURTAINS AT $3.50
Irish Point Lace, they are-airy. fairy,
spider-webby, and 20 pleasing patterns.
Ecru and white. Not all were $40 some
were $3.50, but it's Curtain wonder to get
them at $3.50 the pair
Third floor, Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 1oc. and 25c. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it
Annual .ai.s MGR. Than 100000 s'1sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.


Supreme Court.
By Van BrUnt. ].
Eohn rs Gol5berr-'ha-es n. Daniels.
Shields Shielis-Thomas +. Wlcses.
Matter q Hicks-Chzries II. Daniels.
By Patterson. J.
People &c. " Madison Square Bank-Harniiton Otsi-
Ply Beeknan. J.
R1nnari vs. puni1p-Chariss I. Guy.
Guernsey winters AT LlthosrAphinS Forpsny-foo
y. MuTly
Suydam vs. Washburn-Efwsrd T. o Brisn.
Harbec< Farriugtcn- Robert y. Murray
Dean Cec--Ni1frr1p Parker
Mc6i=rr ". Pevs-r-R1herr -. Monroe.
BALDWIN Smith-Dsyid b. ogden
Carter Van B1kksier George Waddngtor.
johnson Weinberg-Wiliar 81 X. Oscott.
Common Pleas
By Giegerch. =
Bussing vs. DenniaRer-Jsror-e Buck.
Superior Court
By McAtam. ,
vouEht - Hughes-Aust!n 2 Prsssiager
Matter q New-N0-k Concert Company William A.
Copq. -
supreme Clur--
Ry Beekran. J.
ousatonic Water Company Franklin Brass Company
e. De Forest Shelton.
Common Pleas.
p Giegsrich. J.
NM. Knoch Erasiine Bernhem-MIcha.i 7. DAILY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
NO. 2s IN THE HEART OF THE TENDER
LON DISTRICT.
THE PUPILS ARE OF \ GOOD CLASS AND SHOW
DESIRE TO LEARN-HIsToRY OF
THE SCHOOL

THE SCHOOL.
The Tenderlon district has fgured 20 prominently
OF late in the revelations Of police corruption that
the associa ton OF that with any institution at
once arouses suspicious Grammar School NO. p
is situated in the heart Of the Tenderlon district
and It might be supposed that II IL an INFERIOR
school and is attended by an inferior class OF
n,,n,ls This school. however. is far from being in
keening with its surroundings. and. taken all In all.
II is one Of the most credtabe schools in the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
Hilton, Hughes d Co.,
BROADWAY, lTH AVE. 9TH AND 10Th SITS.
Hilton, Hughes & Co.,
BROADWAY, 4TH AVE-. 9TH AND 10TH SIS.

ALMOST LIKE MONDAY
-uas YESTERDAY Not quite so many people, but just
as surprised
Ch stories as the SILKS Goods the Laces and Suits the
Groceries and Horse Goods telling enough to set thrifty buyers on
dozen other places in the store just ac We that
before Iona there shall not dull the 6uHdng be little
Ddtent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
FURS


How about a Fur Cape or Collarette fot
the raw. uncertain DAYS OF March or early
April Here they are, full lines OF them.
and prices as if il were md-Summer,
We store care for and insure FurS during
the Summer At a small cost, and hand them
safe and sound 10 you when the cold days
come.
No better time than now 10 have the Furs
repaired or altered. We are doing the work
At hot weather prices.
Second Floor. Broadway
TABLE LINENS-TOwELS
These snow bleached 81 Irish Table Da-
mask. at 7Sc, are our own 81 grade. ne
long arms Of the store reaching out to where
the goods are made is what brings them
here at such little prices.
SO of the Dresden fringed Cloths with
DovleS to match, very fine, IKE 2xa
2x3i yards.
Sc kind at 81 the set
s. kind at 81 the set
$40 kind al SIS the set.
Fas, turkey red Table Danask soc instead Of Soe
tumult of Towels. tumbllng topsy-tur-
vev toward you-So far as prices 60.
Heavy twilled Kitchen Toweline, Toe kind at 30
the yd A..
Huck Towels, 2oSfo NJ -o>' N'' :" v"
Estra weight Huck Towels, hemned, 1sc each;
have been 25c.
Fourth Avenue.
IN THE SHOE STORE.
Not very big Shoe store yet, but oettef
than YOU suspect if you haven't seen II OF
late. It's growing Shoe Store-growlng
because it deserves to. Two OF the reaSo"S'
Womcns Shoes high class, several popular styles,
r,ostlv hand made Ii there were all sizes prizes
would be s. so TO S.; aren't, so we say Si'oV
and $500. 49,. La
Women's turn sole Oxfords, patent leather tips, Md
or cloth top. Made for $3.50 selling but We say
S1.6O.
broadway and Tenth Street.
JACKETS, CAPES
English Walking Jackets, brown ana
black mixed, heather cloth, metal pu'onS'
extra large sleeves, $3.50 from $40. on.
Fin. black wool serge Double Capes, at $3.50.
Soft wool covert cloth Double CaPes, ~T'Sv.
Fine cloth Capes very handsomely braided, seal'oped
u.ayy back serge Capes, trimmed with o rows q
wide worsted braid, 81. ...
Fine cloth Double Capes collar and cape "ea'y
braided, 1918.
It's the same with scores more.
Second nOor, Broadway.
SH. .N1x e =. |; ,,..s'!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
Fourth Avenue ana Tcnth stree'
WASH DRESS GOODS

Judge store bv the things you know,
It's the only safe way Take these Lawns
Batistes. Organizes GnghamS, CreponS.
Not the newest STYLES to be Sure-except
the Ginghams-but the cloth is right and
the STYLES may be just the ones YOU choose.
Last season 'l2Hc. now SC. Think OF a
good, sturdy handsome wash dress stuff at
SC the yard.
At sc the yd-15 pieces, English printed Duck Suit
ings. in a wide range OF designs and colo ,. All
new Regular 15c.
At i21-2c the yd.-Irish Dinity, PliSse Crepon,
Duchess. Lawn, English Percale. fleece lined PIque
and the iayonie Court Royal Pique. Values up to
20c
At 22c the yd-Excl,l>ive designs in French printed
Organizes. printed French Pique cob-web Cheuots
and the dainty new Swivel Silk Ginghans. Some
of worth 81 Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
as surprised.
Jap. AND CHINA SILK

u. ,, and 30 in. Silks that YOU usually
paw 81 4 ward for. worth it as the retail six
market goes. But here are $4,000 Yards OF
these Silks on special counters at about haIi
prices.
Counter | II 41c the vi.
Counter . II .jSc the yd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
VELVET REMNANTS

Perhaps thousand yards. almost hall as
many pieces-up to yds. each Good
silk faced VelvetS, 81. 81. Is and 81. so kinds,
in many colorS On sale at 5 o'clock at ISe
the ward.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-29

zation, on the part of each, of a strange
consonance of nature. More than half
it's JOY consists in the feeling. of being
completely understood in ones noblest
potentialities The lover is for the time
what his beloved believes him to be, and
she is what he believes her to be. What
happy audacity of speech, what glorious
heights of feeling, what rare dashes of
insight, as the two chords go sounding to-
gether, in melodious embrace, reveling i'll
each others eloquence, charm and beauty.
To be thus tuned up an octave above ones
ordinary self. to feel the resonance Of
ones speech in a noble woman's soul, to
receive ones thought back enriched and
beautiful by having passed through her
mind, is about the highest beatitude which
earth has to offer. And the chances Of
it will be infinitely multiplied when mind
and character, in the more exclusive sense,
shall not be the rare attributes Of few
exceptional women. 4 soul relation can
exist only where souls exist and have
shed their embryonic swathings, having
assumed their permanent type and quail
ty. That by no means precludes growth
but rather insures it, and in way points
it's direction
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-29
Hight with Us.

The swindler, like the poor, is always
with us. Detection and punishment fail
to drive him out Of his own peculiar
line of business, and if one game fails
to succeed he is quite sure to try. again
with another One of the latest Of these
games is known as the spectacle dodge,
and it has been worked with marked
success. The enterprising swindler usu-
ally appears with horse and wagon and
a load of potatoes. By pretending to be
a gardener and therefore something of a
farmer he never fails to allay suspicion,
for who would think Of a farmer en-
gagged in swindling as a profession? He
has with him pair of spectacles with
what pass for gold rims and tells the
victim that he picked them up on the
street Having no use for them himself
he offers to sell, and his willingness to
accept almost any sum is. generally at
tributed to greenness. When the vic
tim, who has perhaps paid 81 for the
,spectacles, finds out that they are worth
not to exceed 10 cents, he is apt to
change his opinion of the pseudofarm-
er'S Sagacitv-Troy Times
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-29

of fine peaches (cut into small bits after
peeling) in a bowl with half cup of pow
dered sugar and the white of one egg.
Beat with a silver fork until you have
creamy, velvety mass. which will take
about half an hour. Chill in the re-
frigerator and serve. Whipped cream
should always be served with sliced
peaches to hide the discolorations that
cannot be prevented.
Grapes should be dipped in ice water
two or three times and drained quite dry
before serving. It is better to wash them
over night if designed for breakfast.
All fruit looks nicer on delicate, light
china. A few leaves in the fruit dish add
wonderfully to the effect upon the eyes,
and the eyes coax the appetite when
nothing else will.
Melons suit our end of the century
palates best when they are chilled. Wa
termelons should never, be sliced, but
should be scooped out in an appetizing
pink mass after having been on the ice
for some hours. The best way to serve
large one is to divide it into quarters
and send one-Quarter to the table on a
large platter. By scoopiag the melon
in serving there is no rind to be given to
the guest to flop and founder about in the
plate.
Canteloupes should be served in halves.
Therefore select the small ones. Half
the people who serve them send partially
green ones to the table. The ripe, butter
yellow ones have the incest flavor, and
they usually have a very dark outer skin.
Scrape the seeds out and drain each half
and serve with couple of spOonfuls Of
cracked ice in the hollow left when the
seeds diSaDDear
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-29
Keeping E;verIastingly at IL.

Genius is really only the power of max
ing continuous efforts. The line between
failure and success is SO fine that we
scarcely know when we pass it-so fine
that we are often on the line and do not
know it. How many a man has thrown
up his hands at time when little more
effort, a little more patience, would have
achieved success. As the tide goes clear
out, so it comes clear in In business,
sometimes, prospects may seem darkest
when really they are on the turn. A lit
tie more persistence, a little more effort
and what seemed hopeless, failure may
turn to glorious success. There is no fail
ure except in no longer trying. There is
no defeat except from within, no really
insurmountable barrier save our own in
herent weakness of purpose Electrical
RpVipw
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-29
A CITY OF NEGROES.
EatOnville, in Florida, Has No Whites in
Its Rather Limited Populations.

EatOnville, in Florida, Has No Whites In
Its Rather Limited Population.
The city Of Eatonville, in Florida, is
composed Of only 400 or 500 people, but it
is growing. It's popularity is that only
negroes live there, while nearby settle
ment called Maitland is composed exclu-
sively of whites. This arrangement
seems to be mutually satisfactory. Eat
onville is the labor emporium for all the
surrounding region. When not employed
by others, the Eatonville negroes work
for themselves. Each house has lot of
one-half acre, which after the house is
built, is planted with orange trees or
with garden vegetables. No police are
needed there, and the people all seem
to be making money. Their vegetables
meet a ready sale all through the sections,
where there is large negro population.
The negroes all know Eatonville as a
place where the colored people own every
thing, and they give its products their
preference "A large school for colored
children at Jacksonville has recently been
removed to Eatonville. AS this school
educates 300 children, it will double the
population of the city and will add great
" to it's prosperity. An Eatonville art
school was established this winter, at
which sixty colored students took lessons
in drawing and painting. Manufacturers
Gazette
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-29
Housekeepers Should Rest.

Either in city or country the home
keeper should so arrange her affairs as to
have the middle of the day to rest, and
the remainder of the time live out OF
doors as much as possible. Too much can
not be said in favor of planning and
systematizing the work, as well as SIM
plifying it. Where only one pair of hands
do all-and this is the case in majority
of homes it takes a good head to keep
the house cool and comfortable, the cui-
sine we'll managed, and yet not oYerdo.
Trained intelligence of practical kind
is growing among women. In cooking
schools we learn how to conserve force
that is, not waste steps and strength
and learning in one department helps all.
A little after the midday lunch or din
ner the hOmekeeper ought to retire to her
room, and in a loose wrapper, rest, and II
possible go to sleep. Next to good nutrl-
ton. nothing so we'll sustains vigor as this
state of equilibrium. Ten minutes SUM
Der refreshes the nervous system, wipes
off the narrow marks of care, and makes
life seem worth living. First, feel at
ease and peace with all the world. For
get everything unpleasant, throw care to
the winds, and glide into the region where
all is beauty and happiness. Let frets
and worries pass by as idle wind. And
don't say you can't; you can! Having
faith in the eternal goodness, show it
practically. Have we. reached this pres
ent year 1895. through the evolution OF
billions upon billions of ages, to be thrown
off the balance by some little perturbation
of the domestic machinery? Next year,
if not next week, it will be forgotten
Hester NJ Poole in Household News.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-29
USES FOR THE cAsroR-o1L PLANT.
In India it Serves a Score of Purposes, but
No Medicine is Made of Its Beans.

In India 1T Serves Score of Purposes, but
No Medicine is Made of Its Beans.
The castor-oil plant, from the brown
seeds of which this useful oil is extracted,
is among the tropical plants that grow
readily here during the summer, and its
deep, metallic-green, muchly pinated
leaves, make it an ornamental plant.
The writer, in walking by the Arsenal
in Central park with friend who has
spent several years in India, was sur
prised to hear what a really useful plant
it is.
THE plant" said the friend, land many
of its virtues have been known in India
for centuries, but it is fact, nevertheless,
that the first of this oil was exported to
Europe from the West Indies near the
end of the Eighteenth century. In India
the oil is much used as an illuminant. If
the oil has been cold drawn and has
been carefully and properly separated,
there is none better. Another thing in
its favor is that owing to its slow COM
bustion, saving of One-quarter to one
half is made by using it, as compared
with other oils. 1t makes an excellent
lubricant, and is much used in the dress
ing of tanned hides and skins. The ma
tives use it largely for preserving their
water buckets, and without it the 'beeste
Wallah,' or water-carrier, would have to
renew his leather bag or bucket in which
he carries the water around much oftener
than he does now.
1.-The 'syce,' or groom, uses it to keep
the 'sahib's' harness in good order, and y
valuable attribute of the oil is, especially
in such a climate as India, that it repels
rats and vermin. In Assam the plant is
widely cultivated as a food for the silk
worm. The stalks, which give an excel
lent pulp, are used for thatching pur-
poses. The oilcake is largely consumed as
fuel, and is also used as a manure. In
Jeypore, the palace, public offices and
streets are lighted with gas made from a
cheap variety of castor oil, grown for the
purpose. The natives use the leaves as
fodder for their cattle, declaring that it
increases the yield of milk. One thing
they have not succeeded yet in doing in
India, and that is to produce a market
able medicinal OIL This is chiefly made
in France. Belgium and England, from
the imported seeds, Bombay doing
large export trade in this industry.-New
York Tribune
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-29
New Virtues.

Each day adds some new virtues to the
long list of those already credited to the
pneumatic The latest of these is that the
wheels of bicycle being encircled by a
band of india rubber and dry air--which
is a perfect insulator-the rider is COM
pletely insulated from the earth and. con-
seouently, is impervious to the attacks Of
the electric fluid Thus. day by day.. it
becomes more and more fact that life
without pneumatic tire is neither safe
nor worth having. AS the chances Of
man on bicycle being struck by lightning
have been carefully calculated to be
about one,in billion, the Wheei ADDS,
who will deny that this newly discovered
virtue of the pneumatic as a lightning in
sulator amounts to very notwithstanding
American
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-29
Poison In Mosquitoes.

DR.. Walter T. Scheole, an analytic
chemist of New York, who has been
called to the witness stand as an expert
in some of the great poisoning cases
here in late, years. has completed a
chemical analysis of the poison glands
of the common mosquito. None was ever
made before. DR.. Scheole has found
the glands in the mosquitoes head Sc
crete a deadly poison. In his report on
this subject he says:
Il can now readily understand why
death should follow mosquito bite, for
the mosquito uses a poison stronger than
Strychnine and more rapid in its action.
A hypodermic injection of a small guam
tity of strychnine would produce death
in human being in a given time. From
the analysis which / have made / have
learned q similar quantity of mosquito
poison similarly administered would pro-
duce death much more quickly. There
would probably be greater pain and the
victim would die in horrible agony. The
poison is present only in female mos
Quitoes BY an accurate method of cal
culation l determined that 100 mosqui-
toes contain about one drop of the poison.
This quantity would be sufficient to
cause instant death, so virulent is the
poison and so powerful and direct IN its
action. From twenty-five mosquito bites
any child is likely to die, and even a
much smaller number would be suttl-
Gent to cause death if the child was
weak. Heretofore it has been considered
that death resulting from mosquito bites
were caused by blood poisoning. Blood
poisoning is one of the Accomplishments
of such deaths, but the real cause is the
poison injected into the veins by the in
sect Strychnine is stronger than antro-
pine and morphine, and, under certain
circumstances, stronger than prussic
acid. Rattlesnake poison, injected hypo-
dermically, is of about the same strength
as strychnine. Mosquito poison is strong
er than rattlesnake poison. The most
dangerous places where one could be
bitten by mosquito are on the lips and
tongue, where the finest blood vessels are
conferred"