davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

receiver appointed for the Scott Coal and Ice COM
pany. and an injunction issued against her HUSBAND
John Scott. and against Stephen A. Dutton ahc
Simeon F. Dutton, to restrain them from disposihs
OF any of the property of the company pending .ne
application The company incorporated last
March with a capital stock OF $4,000. OF which the
p.aintiff owns $4,000 Her husband Is the presdeht
of the company Mr. and Mrs Scott aege that the
buttons agreed to take stock In the concern anu
pay all its debts not exceed $4,000 but that tney
failed to do this and the contrary converter
funds OF the company to their own use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
FOVyD Guilty or NANSLA UGHTFR.

The trial OF Antonio Caldaro for killing Michael
pascento OF No 81 Muberry-st.. on August 4, AT
No S45 West Broadway. was ended yesterday be-
fore Judge Fitzgerald, In Part ii OF the General
Sessions The homicide was the result OF a quarrel
caused by Caldaro's criticsing Pasceno's singing;
The Jury after two hours deliberation brought
in a verdict OF mansiaughtcr in the second degree.
Caldaro was renamed until Thursday Tor sentence
The penalty is from one 10 fifteen years imprisoH-
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
EACH SAYS HE is THE LEGAL SECRETARY.

EACH SAYS HE is THE LEGAL SECRETARY.
Oscar Thorn applied to Judge McAdam In the
Superior Court Yesterday 10 have jeremiah Pang-
burn deprived Of hts Office Secretary OF the Re
tail Coal Exchange. Robert A. u. Dayton. counsel
for Thorn. said that Thorn had been legally elected
secretary or the Exchange at an election hril or
December u. 1891 and that PangbuTn had usurpen
the Office and ever since election day had Kept
Thorn out OF IL. Psngburns counsel denied ths
Judge McAdam took the papers and reserved de-
cisOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
WHITE GOODS

WHITE GOODS -.
Full width 30 in. wide Dot Swiss for curtains, nc
yd usually 25c No more than one piece 70 'u'-
Checked White Goods beautiful paids, closely woven,
fine material, l5c yd regularly zoe.
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
THE DEATH RATE DECREASED
DIR. TRACY's REPORT ON THE USE OF
ANTITOXIN IN PARIS

Suppl EMENTs THE RESULTS PRODUCED IN THIS
CITY-A REMARKABLE FALLING OFF IN
THE NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM
DIPHTHERIA AND GROUP.
Mayor Strong yesterday received from President
Charles G. Wilson, of the Department OF Health.
report of DR.. Roger 8. Tracy, Register OF Records
in that department showing the remarkable results
obtained in Paris by the use OF diphtheria anti
toxin in reducing the mortality from that DANGER
Gus disease These statistics confirm the results
obtained from the use OF this remedy in this city
during the last year. apparently justifying Its pro-
ductlon and use by the Heath Department
The report Is follows:
Hon Charles G. Visor. President A,
sir: In obedience TO your request. l nave the
honor TO transmit the following statistics bearing
iinon the prevalence of dphtheria and Group whicn
are always combined in the Paris reports ana the
use of antltoxin in Paris, as compiled IRON .ne
official reports OF DIR. Jacques Bertillon, chef des
Trayaux de la Statistique of that city:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
THE COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany, Oct I.-The Court OF Appeals calendar
for tomorrow is Nos. Soi, S5, &c., 800, I'LL Ns' z'S
and 2S2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
RECEIVER MAY BE APPOINTED.

Mary Scott. 0, No 33G st. Nlcholas-ave. obtained
from Judge Beacn In the Supreme Court yesterday
order TO show canss why there KhouId mol Dc .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
FIFTY YEARS A CARRIER
TESTIMONIAL. TO A POPULAR POsTOFFIcn
EMPLOYE.
CHARLES A. TYLER HoNoRED BY HIS AssoS
ArEs-A MAN WHO HAS SERVED UNDER

CHARLES A. TYLER HoNORED BY HIS ASSOC
ArEs-A MAN WHO HAS SERVED UNDER
FOURTEEN PosTMAsTERs
Charles A. Tyler the veteran letter-carrer. whose
desk IL now In Satisfaction i. in the produce Elk
change Building, celebrated yesterday the compile
ton of fifty years OF continuous service In New
works Postofice "Old Charley's" kind-heartedness
and honorable record in his work have made him
one of the most popular and most beloved carriers
I'm the CITY, Il was therefore. only to be ex'
pected that his associates would fttingy notice Mr.
Tyler's seml-centennal as postoiiice empioye
Taking advantage of the veterans customary 'ess
from his work. the carriers OF station on oun'
day tastefuly decorated his desk with largo
American flag and many small flags. and placed N
front Of his chair their anniversary present In the
form Of a framed testimonial. bearing in ornamental
lettering, done by hand. the following words:
The fellow letter carriers OF
CHARLES A. TYLER,
,.-o, tender Sn,V heir hearty Congratulations %
the OF fy wears of service ana the
: THE OLDEST LETTERCARRIER IN IhS
UNITED STATES
They let this occasion pass without testify
his his 1o sns ns.ee o this smona as Souvenir
: such happy event.
The testimonial bears tn. names Of the hfty-four
1t is neatly printed coored inks, and has photo
graph Of M Tyler near the top.
When Mr. Tyler entered the branch ONCE at
o'clock Yesterday morning he found awaiting MN
all the employees of the office. who greeted MN VIII
cheers and escorted him 20 his desk The reception
was a complete surprise to him, and so touched hs
heart that he could for moment nnd no words WIN
which to express his appreciation. Finally ne saa
that he would write letter to his companions an1
thank them in that way. After admirng the testl-
monial and the decorations. which included large
bunch OF flowers, for several minutes ne oeSa a.
usual to prepare his mail for Its delivery on cover.
nor's Island which for fifteen years has oeen on me
route AS he passed out, he was neaTd 10 az ey.
"When / came in here this morning was nve
feet eight but I would almost be willing to swear
that am eight feet five now =. ~.
The Tribune on September tod the story OF NJ.
Tylers interesting experiences while IN the servics
OF the Postoice. He first carried malls when lad
fourteen years old. but on October 70 lss. ne ~
ceiyei his first regular appointment as an assistat
to his father in the carriers department re s =,
served under fourteen postmasters ana mas hen -
least sixteen different places many or them IN tne
office but most Of them on various delivery Ioutes
He has met a large number OF prominent men. ana
his remarkabe memory enables him to tell enter
tanning stories by the hour. - ,oo, - .,,u
Mr.. Tyler was born October 2, lSeS, ana MI WI!
thus be seventy-two years old on MONDAY fAs
home Is at No. 795 Herkimer-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
RUY With DIMES OR DOUBLE EAGLES

wVECONe JUSt AHd
~ on non invest here wW bring the latest value cent CON-
mande0 in merchandise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

The of ant'tcXn was begun IN April. ana DUR
ing the following four months the mortality fell OF
more than q per cent. In September the number
OF cases began increase, probably because a
larger proportion of the rich sought hospital treat
ment but the mortality rate continued to fall. being
only 10 per cent for the last four months OF the
wear A decrease of almost Is per cent from that or
the previous four months This .ow rate was con-
tinued In 1895. the mortality rate for the first or
winter quarter when the disease Is usually at Its
worst. both in frequency and severity, being only
l49 as against average OF % for the correspond
Ing quarter OF the previous three years (the only
ones for which figures are completely, as appears
from the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Let three Gowns stand for storeful.
Gowns of good, strong muslin, mother hubbard YOKE
of 80 fine spaced pIcats, collar and cuffs leather
stitched ribbon bow at neck, o5r
Gowns OF good, strong, heavy muslin, Poi'aea yos.
Of rows Of Hamburg insertion between ~ pleas
trimmed with neat Hamburg embroidery on Neck
sleeves, down front, cSc .., voLs
Gowns Of good heavy muslin, mother huopa'a yS ns
pipme embroidery on collar and cuffs around arc M
Yoke, neck and down front, ST. reduced from u ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
Ivory SOAP
90 441oo PURE

At all grocery sizes of Ivory Soap are s0d one a'
five cents cake and larger size The larger cake is the more
convenient and economical for laundry and general noueh0o ue
vour Grocer is out it, insist his getting for you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
pIPHTHERIA AND GROUP.

i'N""
Antitoxin began to be used In April 1884, and
came into general use in September OF the same
year. 49,,
The largest number OF deaths in any quarter since
this remedy began be used, viz, 13S in the nrst
quarter always the highest Of the year, of 1895, IS
as per cent lower than the lowest quarter or any
wear before It was used viz, the third quarter
generally the iowesO OF 1893.
Nt-MBER OF CASES TREATED AND OF DEATHS IN
THE CIVIL HOSPITALS FOR SEVEN YEARS
1889 1880. 1891 1892. 1899. 1894. 1885:
Cases .,,..l95i 1.0i7 ISL 1920 ISL 2431 l!9n
Deaths .......lIi9 LIS L0il 1.o46 sCs S3' j."
Mortality -. 5ss 574 $40 545 5l.4 ae.4 1871
First Ave months only.
Here is a slow decline In the mortality rate up 70
1894 when there is sudden drop from ola 10 Sy4,
and In the first five months OF 1895 to 81 Inc de-
crease all In the latter part or the year,
as shown in the following table,
CASES AND DEATHS BY PERIODS OF FOUR
MONTHS. TOR 1894.
January May September
to April. August. to December.
r,oo,h.
&C. '..... 4G5 24J ~,
Mortality ..............532 4Od l3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
LEATHER POCKETBOOKS

prominent manufacturer was forced 70 fean1e on
his large stock We helped him, therefore real sea-
German silver frames 5Oc; regularlysl
sI-Higher grades Of real seal leather Pocketoooks
and combination Purses such as are never sold under
l0c-Neat, strong, pure leather Coin Purses, nicely
ornamened; usually SOC.
broadway and Tenth Street.
SEWING MACHINES, Sl2.75
Full size Machines in oak frame, with drawers.
Warranted for 5 years The Sewing Machine wonder
of the age.
basement.
CUCKOO CLOCKS, $685.
OF course it's unheard Of Swiss carved you've
paid $40 for no better.
basement
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-15
Lesrning by Sight.

Danton, the celebrated caricaturist, had a wonderful power of modelling from memory. After one long look at his sub jcct he could go to his studio and make bust quito perfect in its resemblance.
 One day young man came to him, saying that his sister was i'll and about to die, and that, although tho family wished her bust modelled, they dared not excite her by mentioning it. Would he under take to reproduce her features after seeing her oncef Danton agreed, and next day the brother informed his sister that he in- tended to present her with some jewels, and that young man would bring some specimens for her approval.
 Danton brought in the jewels, and go- ing home modelled bust of striking re- somblance. Next year an old gentleman, the father of the young woman, came to order a bust of tho brother, who also had died This, too, was a marvellous success
 The result of such planning, however, was not always as satisfactory to his pa irons as in these cases. A gentleman who could not persuade his wife to sit asked Danton to enter q certain omnibus one day and fix in his memory tho features of the lady opposite him.
 He did so, modelled 0 beautiful bust and sent it home. It proved, however, to bo not the mistress, but tho maid, who had also taken tho trip in the omnibus. - Youths Companion,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-15
He Wasn't There.

Somehow or other when anybody ever writes anything about Senator Hoar the description Is always accompanied with reference to his cherubic face. This is not surprising It is chcrubic face-all round and rosy, with tho constant sem blance of innocence which is truly bland
 But nobody would ever take Senator Hoar for an Apollo Belvidcre or for any other old Greek or Roman gentleman whose shape has been sculptured in endur- ing marble His figure is stocky and pudgy and even bean baggy-to find similo which is appropriately Bostonese- and this fact makes rather entertaining little incident which happened on the floor of the senate once. Senator McMillan was telling some colleagues of tho quick and fatal effects of grip and sudden cold that had come to his notice. Ho recalled for instance, that fine looking, handsome gentleman, who had been at church on Sunday, was dead on tho following Wednesday.
 "What is thati" asked Senator Hoar, joining tho group.
 II was just saying," replied Senator McMillan, "that remarkably well built, handsome man, who was at the Congrega- tional church last Sunday, is now dead. "
 My dear Mac,' said Senator Hoar, "you really must be mistaken. was not there. Washington Post.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-15
Strength of Insects and Animals.

A series of experiments mado to test tho jaw force and pulling and lifting strength of various kinds of insects gives some cu- rious points for study. It has been found that cockchafcr can draw II times his own weight and the common honeybee 30 times. From this it may be argued that, weight for weight, each of the above named insects is 2l and 30 times respec- tivoly stronger than the horse, whose strength, as u rule is taxed to its utmost in drawing its own weight as a"dead load" Tho editor of this department of The Republic once experinented with Q small hard shellcd beetle by putting him under common tablo tumbler Tho littlo creature, not moro than one-third of an inch in length, was able to movo the glass in any direction. After tho experiment. had been satisfactorily made both tho tumbler and the bug wero weighed, where upon it was found that tho little Hercules had lifted 960 times his own weight! He did not carry the weight, of course, but caused it to mako some lively motions.- St. Louis Repuhic.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-15
Decorated Dogs.

In Franco there exists an order of merit, founded by the Society For the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, of which tho mem- bers are dogs who have distinguished themselves by deeds of bravery. A taste fully designed ''collar of honor" is award ed to the nominees of the order.
 Among the animals already decorated in this way one of the most celebrated is Bacchus large bulldog, whose specially it is to stop runaway horses by jumping up and seizing them by the bridle. Bac- chus' master resides in tho Rue Biscornet
 It is calculated that tho intelligent ami nal has already saved the lives of eight persons, if not more, in this way. Paul land another bulldog, received collar in 1887 for saving his mistress from the at tack of footpad, and Turk, a splendid Newfoundland, has had a similar honor for saving three young children from drowning on different ocoasions.-Paris I.attar
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-15
The Eggs a crasshopper Lays.

How many eggs does grasshopper layf Mchammed, according to the Caliph Omar, said, when theso insects fell upon him, that he could read upon their wings the words: We are the legions of God, and we bear 90 eggs. When we produce hun. dred, we shall devour tho world.'' In a paper read before the Paris Academy of Sciences, M. Kunckel d 'Herculai says that Mohammed was wrong in supposing that the locust laid exactly 90 eggs at time, although ho was quite right in attributing to it extraordinary fecundity. M. Kunckel finds that one of these insects will lay as many as from 500 to 900 eggs during n season of from 10 to l months. He points out that If the French government wish to get rid of the locust plague 10 is particu
 larly advisable to kill the insects juN be- fore tho season when their eggs are laid. London News. 2
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-15
MISTAKES OF NovELIsTs.
Some of Them Shoot Wido of the Mark
 Now and Then.

Some of Them Shoot Wido of the Mark
 Now and Then.
 All novelists and writers make slips or blunders in greater or less abundance, but it is among the lady novelists that tho most frequent and amusing blunders must be locked for and in "Ouida's" works they abound with greater frequency than in tho works of any other living novelist.
 In enc of them will Do found horse winning the Derby throo years in success sion; guardsman sitting up all night drinking hard smoking perfumed ciga' rettes, gambling for fabulous sums and starting forth in the morning after a breakfast of ortoans and green char treusc, fresh as daisies and prepared to do deeds of prowess in tho hunting fields or ct the covert sidc and that great feat, too, performed by man with 'tawny mus tachc and Hanks like a greyhound" who, while snipc shooting, espies an oagle "a dim spcck in the ethereal vault"
 What cares he that his cartridges only contain tiny snipe shot2 Not he! He bangs away with unerring aim, dstslowly tho king of birds, with his glorious pinions outstretchcd, sinks at his feet a corpse. " In another of her books gentleman per forms similar feat, but this timc for the sake of variety, with a rife bullet.
 MT. Walter Besant, in his novel '.St Catherine by the Tower" speaking of the riverside inhabitants, says: They go to church but three times in their lives when they arc baptized, when they arc married and when they are buried" It is only people in novels who go to be buried during their lives.
 MT. Rider Haggard, in his King Solo, mons Mines, made an eclipse of the moon take place nt the new moon instead of at the full, when the earth is between the sun and the moon.-Pearson's s Weekly.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-15
Living Abroad.

A woman who has tried to live abroad in refinement and strict economy" epit- omizes as follows: "In Italy, well, there are many families who take pensionnaires but comfort is not always great there England without shadow of doubt pro- vides tho best comfort all around, tho best table, with the most wholesome food and tho most refined stylo of living. After this comes Germany, with n bountifnl table; France, with u more delicate one perhaps, and Switzerland, with combination of the two"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-15
Reprehensible Extrsyagance.

Clerk (who has had sickness in the fam fly, to his employ oycr)-I would respectfully ask you for an advance. Yesterday had to pay my doctors bill, amounting to 130 marks.
 Princiral-Ah, my dear fellow, the old story, Pm afraid--living vastly beyond your meansl-Mons Calpe.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-15
THREE FOOLS.

There was business man who failed To win the longed for prize Of riches end prosperity He did not advertise. There was lover once who died Cutie wretched, suppose, Because all through his life he was Too bashful to propose. There was another man whose ways His nciShbors greatly pained, Because ho didn't know enough To go in when it rained. All three were fools, but worst of all To evorybody's eyes Vas he who was business man And didn't advertise.
 -Somerville Journal.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-15
Watarl0Q.

At Waterloo 149, 900 men were engaged, of whom 51, 1000 were killed, wounded or taken prisoners. In proportion to the number engaged Waterloo was ono of the bloodiest battles of history, no less than 85 per cent of the whole nun ber being placed hors do combat Tho British artillery fired Q, 467 rounds, or one for every Frenchman' killed in the battle.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-15
Some Plant Leaves.

Tho leaves of several plants often con- tract in a remarkable way to form lodging places for young insects to be matched from eggs laid in the substance of the leaf. When an egg has been laid in a leaf of the chiokweed, it contracts into globular form. The juniper leaf sends out a small globu- lar body, or excrescence while the leaf of tho Wplar puts forth 0 juice that Cries ipt0 red globe. ----
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-15

In the second century of our era beef was cents pound Mutton was a littlo cheaper. Pork was 12 cents and ham 20 centss sausagcs were cents. venison was IA Cents, sea fish commanded 28 cents and river fish IA cents, while snail were cents dozen.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-15
see,,less Cucumbers.

The whole secret of raising seedless cu- cumbers lies in covering the first joint of the vino after 1t starts to run" and then cutting the vino from tho original stalk as soon as tho joint takes root.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-15

Bangor, Me-, had its name from fla nous psalm tune. The name was given by Rev. Seth Noble. The town was first called Sunbury.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-15
CAsHIER A DEFAuLTER.

BOSTON, Jan. 14.-A dispatch from Dover, N. H., says: The Dover Nation sl l bank suspended this morning. The cashier, who is also city treasurer, is prob ably 8 defanlter.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-15

Lackawanna is an Indian word mean ing the l. stream that forks"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-15
BARK AND THaEE MEN LOST.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Italian bark >eeina, Captain Nartala, from Liverpool
 keste, has been wrecked near Strang-
 see of her crew were drowned and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-07
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Some Things You Know and Some
Things You Don't Know.

M. Hougnton OF Pa:atKa Is In the
city,
Plenty of oysters at Gray's today.
IL We'll of Louisville is in
town.
For Sale.-A SIS Kodak or $40
This office.
J.E. Miller of Atlanta is in
(. town.
Keep your hands warm Buy a
PAIR OF Gloves from Rowen.
A. B. Donahue of St Louis is in
the city.
A fine lot of fat geese today at
Gray's.
S. A. Agnew of Chatterton is in
the city.
Fine Cedar Key oysters today
at Grays.
]. w. Alloway of Atlanta is in
the city.
Underwear Underwear I'm
derwear !! ]. A. Rowell.
lack Harris of Leesburg is in
the city.
Young chickens cheap constant
l., -, Lo1I at MN Grau'c
w. C. Douglass of St Louis is
in the city.
A good Fcur-ply Linen Collar at
RowelPs for I5c., tor 25c.
]. o. Vaughn of Atlanta is in
town today.
Houses to rent in second ward
Apply to Chas. Phillips. 2o-1w
Would you sell both near and far2
Advertise In the Evening Star.
M, F. Laughman OF New Yr,H
is IN the city.
The Imp41ial scarf makes neat,
attractive tie. Rowell keeps them
Dolls F.! Dolls 1! Dolls !! Al
our Dolls are displayed and you
can look them over before the holt
day rush. The Bazaar Store.
We are glad to see the weather
turning warmer.
Apples as fine as you ever saw
at GraY's.
Get the baby a pair of pretty
Sole Shoes. They are stylish.
Rowell sells them.
w. {. Sanford of Tampa IS at
the Ocala house.
You want a nice Hat. Buy It at
the Big Store get it at Rowell's,
Fresh oysters on Ice will be
found every day now at VIM
Grays.
B. +. Huntley of North Carolina
is at the Montezuma.
VIM. Gray has an over-supply of
fine Chickens of every variety.
We have on exhibition the
largest line of Christmas and Holi
day Goods ever brought to Ocala.
The Bazaar Store.
Abe Liddon took a business
trip to Blue Springs yesterday.
For style, beauty and finish
Rowell's 81 50 Shoe eclipses all
others. Get pair.
You are cross. Perhaps your
feet are pinched by i'll fitting
shoes. Get comfortable pair from
Rowell and be good-natured again.
Tickets for the Choral society
concert on sale at the News De
pot,
r. A Hall, practical Painter and
Paperhanger, Glazier and Kalso-
.~a:-a~ P0~y oOH O~alo Flo