davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
COAL FROM THE LUNGS.
Several Tons OF II Brenthed Out in a Life.
time.


We breathe oxygen in, and coal out. Expert
ments show that eight ounces troy OF solid carbon
are given off by pair OF human lungs every ~
hours That would be SO tons In life or 10 years
What would that amount Of carbon be worth IN
the form Of diamond? a diamond is pure carbon.
The price of diamonds concerns very few peo-
pie but the condition of the lungs Is matter OF
supreme Importance in this season OF changing
weather Unless the lungs be strong they cannot
expel the carbon a cold attacking them directly
weakens them.
Any depression. though II seems to affect only
one organ must be overcome by bracing the
Whole body For this purpose the doctors pre-
scribe stimulants.
Dufy's Pure Malt Whskey IS highly priced ~
the medical profession because it rouses the
latent energy of the body. creates keen appe-
tte and is inv.go-ating and nerve-soothing. II
the use Of it were followed by an injurious re-
action. the doctors would not recommend II. Inc
fact is that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey stimu-
lates the organs to do their work properly, 70
that all ground gained is held
Hence, IL is a standard medicine; household
remedy OF proven value. II is especially useful II
the spring TO fight those obstinate colds tnat 30
often develop into pneumonia and bronchitis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
ONE LODGER WHO VAS NOT 7UEIID OFT

who registered as W. Legrand. OF Bos-
ton. shot himself In the head at Mcrten's Hotel.
No. al Third-ave.. yesterday morning. The place
where the suicide occurred had been seized yes
terday by the Sheriff to satisfy a judgment OBJ
tanned by Clausen the brewer. Henry Meyer. the
hotel bartender. went through the house about >
10 tell the few dodgers that they were dis
possessed. When Legrand's room was reached he
could not he aroused. and the door burst open.
The man was found lying dead on the Moor with
bullet hole IN the left temple Nothing was
FOUND upon his body that could explain why ne
Killed himself. All he had small key ana "A
box OF fifty cartridges. Not a cent OF money was
found In his pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
PERMITS EOR CHTChGO COMA NiES.

Chicaeo April 4-Permits have been Issued 10
the Ogden Gas Company and the Cosmopolitan
Electric Company allowing them 10 proceed with
the work OF putting in pipes and tearing up the
streets notwithstanding the question OF the vaidi'y
OF these ordinances is stl matter OF HtiSaioh'
Attorney-Gcneral Moloney who has been asked 10
institute quo warranto proceedings a''achhs inc
validity OF the franchises granted to boih OF theSe
connanics has fixed tomorrow morning a time
for hearing the arguments as TO whether ne shaii
Institute these proceedings. Lite Is known as o
The MANS or The companies, but IL Is understood
that both concerns are In a position TO begin WORK
early next week. and have slehel contracts win
construction companies and supply hrms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

vana; alternate s L. Haynes. 49, Indian Territory.
From Wing: W. F. Burns, 'e5. Illinois; Alfred
Hayes jr., '9j. Pennsylvania: r. NJ. McEiroy, 20
Kentucky; alternate, E. w. Hamilton. &c. New
York.
The final debate for the Thacher prize at Yale to
choose besides the winners Of the prize. three men
to represent their university in the debate against
Princeton resulted in the first prize being given 70
T. : Ruttrlck % and the second 10 Cough, 30.
who with Raj, d. s. viii be the representasives i2
the coming debate. G. Clark. 20; Juln, 49, ana
BALDWIN, 9j. will be the aternates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

from the right shoulder and fastened under the ef
arm tho other shoulder being covered with lace or
as seen in Sara Meyer mode-the entire yoke
can be Of lace and the pleated goods be cut on the
bias fastened to the yoke under fall OF lace ana
then drawn Aiagonally across and hooked under the
Doucet sends over a back velvet waist cut with
low round neck behind and surp!ice fashion in front
crossing over and fastening with rosette, the DO"
front being filed in with chemisete OF "hlte
gathered muslin. the full short sleeves being also
Of white muslin finished with knife-pleated rune.
This bodice is intended to be worn with different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

these collars for herself by cutting up one OF ner
prettiest cambria handkerchiefs and turning the
hemstitched edges a ribbon which she TIED In
smart bow at the back of the neck.
Some of the latest French skirts have the addi-
tional funess put in on either side, like very
deep gore the point of which Is finished win
passementerie ornament.
A low-necked waist of white muslin trimmed with
Valenciennes to wear with ribbons the color or the
skirt is A new fashion which will be vertable
boon to young women this summer
The accorion-pleated goods, which come In
every color and can be bought by the yard. make
lovely waists If drawn diaSonaly across the bodice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
Mr. BKOOKFIELD ASPECTS TIE WATERSHED.

William Brookncld. Commissioner Of Public
Works visited the CrOton watershed on W'dncs-
day and drove the ground. 10 see for himself
81 the reports true that the source or the
citv's water supply was being polluted win sewage
and harvard drainage The Commissioner was at
his office yesterday and WAS not inclined to go INTO
nar,ictlars as ne expects 70 cmbody them In a re-
mort The Commissioner expects 10 90 up 10 IN
Watershed with gang Of laborcra, ana WIN ne
torch 10 fire buildings that within the ioTDldleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
THE FASHIONS.

GAUZES, MOHAIRS AND OTHER THIN MA
TERIALS.
Gauzas and transparencies Of every kind are
striking feature of the seasons importation Of dress
goods Many Of the sheer wools which are about
the weight Of chas finished with lines OF open
work in the effect If drawn stitches. These per
forated" wooiens are intended t. be used for the
'front.' Of the skirt for the dropping hlousefront. and
FOR the huge puffed sleeves silk or satin or
contrasting color the remainder OF the dress H. Of
plain wool Of the same color the perforated CLOTH
bat without openwork lines. \ pale yellowiSh
brown Of the color called this season "Bismarck
brown" has sleeves. tablior and droopng blouse OF
the openwork wool made up over dark brown; and
navy blue wool Is made up over red Sometimes
tho entire dress of plain ana perforated wool IS made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

sleeves from the neck to the elbow. and from the
neck 10 the waist only the under part OF tho
sleeves IS ntted this IN trimmed with narrow bands
of pearl trimming which converge at the throat
thirty bands in ail-whlch I7diate out rom the
neck. part converging at the waist ana the rest
at each elbow.
which are no,y being used n finish 1T the neck
OF French dresses have already been mentiohed III
these columns 1hey give quite "A cachet 10 .ie
simplest dress and it may serve as an accep'"o'e
hint to those who wish to be beforehand with inc
shops where they have not yet appeared 10 i''e".
ton that a Clever young woman maze coupio Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
PTT TO DEATH BY ELECTRICITY.

Auburn. n. Y. April 4-Willam Lake. the Albion
murderer. put to death In the electric chair
here to-day for the murder OF Emma Hunt. ser
want. employed by Joseph Camp farmer. The
crime was committed on October 49, 1894 Lake left
q statement confessing the CRIME. and orgiving
everybody even his unknown parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
PRfyOETON'S REPRESENTA- ITE DEBATE RS

Princeton, n. j.. April (SpeciaD.-Last night the
clio and Wing Hall debates were held TO select the
disputans for the nterhall debate. which Is to be
held Tuesday From those named below will be
chosen the final representatives for the Yale
test From Clio: b. l.. Hrshheld. 49, Ohio: F. w.
Lewis '95 Kansas; J. II. Crawford. &c. Pennsy!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

vivid contrasts. An extremely simple frOck. made
after "a Wei model. reminds a little Of the
old days when black SILK was Indispensable
part Of every woman's wardrobe and had a Lady
like look that very attractive The wilde flar
Ing skirt Is made perfectly pain. the bodice. which
nts Ike glove has darts and opening concealed
by three box pleats. "A very wide graduated one In
the middle with a smaller on each side. which
bring the pleits from the armhole the shoulder
to a point at the waist This gives very slender
look to the figure. the waistband being formed Of
black taffeta ribbon with a Dresden pattern OF col
ored flowers This IL plain in front and back with
two loops on either side. from which hang long sin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

SATURDAY. APRIL G.
MONDAY. APRIL 5.

Cherokee. jacksonville. Cyde.......,.. .-..'''. 90
I'-tnctpiq T.-fh Arrow ..--.....''''' '''''''' ~
o-inoco Bermuda. quebec. .,....'..'' '''''''' oON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 81 sunset G:25 Moon 3:3s Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
An SANDY Hook 3:22 Coy. Island 3t' Hell Gate S;N
pM-S audy Hook 3j? GOV. Island f:2s Hell Gass o:A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
APRIL :
SUNDAY. APRIL I

NV Southampton Nah 30 ArspIeSd
Nassau. An-u ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
INCOMING STEd uERS


Vessel. r. u. TIA
,.t,'ec .... Liverpool. March 2i...... White sta!
,,'i.,.t al T,r4m.n March 23........N q LLOYD
t,,,s,s Rsnarck Genoa. March ~. Hami-Amer
,t..,.., ....Swars.a. March 2i....... Manhanset
I1!alIa . 4, -i.-i.tiansanI. March %. .ThngvaIa
~ - ~, swansea March 23....... Bristol CITY
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-16
IN NEW ENGLAND.
Interesting Items OF News Prom
Maine To Connecticut shores

Maine To NhuFNAAAhA SHUT
col h. Il. Ingrrsol will give lectures a
the uu--i. N-. SPiriualist camp sr'All
Aux. -, - aud p
The -Ixth tri-uuial reunion u the tea .hrrs
aui pupils uf Power Institute viii D. held 81
Bsruard-tun Aug l.
Dante E-volto, the Italian who Wa -lanpcd
bv Dominica hardi az Providence, Il. l., =
out Of danger. BAnii has hot h--h arr'-ioi'
Thomas y. Austin. aged 81 year, a hishly
respected Gr-rui.id. Mass, retired hn-lhe-'
man. syhs ait-nf.isd GO take his Own NE ~
cutting his throat. died.
AIl.rrt larobiui. a 4-year-old Italian boy
WAS run over On tharir- street. fruFlaehco'
4. l.. bv a bicycle Ridden by Mirhari S'oiu'
The boys skull was fractured
The 25th annual camp meeting 81 tue
S.,1ud Advent Association uIeuel On tue
Liberty s.r,,.t grounds AZ Springfield Mas
With several thousand people in httrhuaho''
T. J. Nichols e prominent -tprrke"P"r Oi
pl,f-t.g. y. H.. w.i- found dead Ia his home.
He had left a nat, stating that "a" had taken
laudanum. W reason T. known Tor the sui
eide lie was IS years old.
MARY. the 4-y.Ar-u,d daughter OF Paul L.
zntte of North Elm street, Waterbury, e..
died AS result Of being Srald-d She
puIl,d over upBn herself pot Of boiling
water which her mother had lrii upon
chest.
Io,eun swan. farm hand working for
Caleb Parn-ntrr In Fi-h-ryll'. Mass. acct
druta,Iy shot and Killed himself. He was
alone IN his room when the shot was heard,
and was found dead on the tii1r. II i GER
tain that the shooting was accidental. swan
WAS "A Nova Nstfiau
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-16
PUBLIC CREDIT.
The President Will See that IL is
Property Upheld,

A new issue of hoads will be made the mo-
meHt there Is danger to the public credit.
This is the news which comes from close
friends # the President and 1t il in entire
harmony with his declarations last winter,
when III" contra t Wa made with the ~yudi-
cate Matters will not br allowed to drift 50
far as at that time. The president did not
feel justified in taking action then until he
had given tonsrrsS an opportunity e. con
slider the subject Of currency reform, the re-
tiremeut Of the -reeunacAs aust the sub>titu-
ton Of gold bonds for bonds rcleemable sim
ply i'll coin.
1t was the original intention at the treas
ury department 10 let the reserve drift little
below =6O 900 600 before taking action. but
the tremendous exports ana the redemptlon-
Of paper money which occurred during the
closing days OF January took the situation
for moment ont Of the control Of the
treasury and carried the reserve down with
jump in twelve days from. $40, IG3 III 10
Sal 70j, 961.
This will no. be lowed to occur again II
there are symptoms OF a real panic. which
threatens to arrest the expansion OF industry
and the restoration OF cuisines confidence an
opportunity will he offered the syndicate to
take new issue Of bonds at a fair price. and
If the offer is refused terms will he quickly
made with other takers. Action will be taken
under sec. 300 Of the Revised statutes, rs
was the ease with the last contract or under
the general authority to issGc certain classes
OF bond, to secure redemption funds.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-16
WORST IN Is YEARS.
Grasshopper Plague in New York
and Penn. Serious.

The grasshopper plague, which has de-
wasted large portions OF Delaware and Suli-
van counties, New York and Wayne county,
Pa, is not all "whopper.
In Wayne county, Pa, the plague was the
worst experienced in % years. In Damascus
entire fields of buckwheat disappeared, oats
have been attacked, and the farmer forced to
cut the crop while green, in order to save the
fodder. Even the bushes along the high
ways are gnawed bare. In Drake and Ster-
ling townships many farmers are anxious to
sell their cattle at any price, owing to the
scarcity of fodder. Martin Mosher Of Ber-
lin township became insane over the grass
hopper plague and entered a school room
and belabored the teacher.
In sullivan county the crops in the town
of CalIicorn, Forrestburg and Bethel, are
nearly all ruinod. In Liberty, David Pierce
reports the grasshoppers so thick that they
clog his moving machine, compelling the
driver to frequently back the machine to clear
the knives. A Bethel man reports the in
sects so numerous that they play upon the
fence rails. often fighting for standing room.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-16

al have now been working three
nights in succession, and | feel as If l
was good for a smash-up!
These words wore uttered by Engine
Driver Hugh Mcleod at Danville sta
ton to Telegrapher Blsis Just before
the former climbed into the cab of the
locomotive that crashed into the rear
of the Pullman car Mt Croig's Road
station in Canada, killing thirteen
people and iniuring about thirty
others. There is little doubt that
Mcleod was sound asleep when the
collision occurred. In fact, one or
the highest officials of the Grand
Trunk admitted as much to reporter.
Trenton On. j. American.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-16
BABY STEWART DEAD
Eleventh Victim Of the Chinese
ASSaSsins at HwaSang.
Mrs. stewart Became FrenEied H"u
Fought the Mob.

Baby stewart i dead the eleventh victim OF
the massacre 81 missionaries hY th" hlhr-e
az HWa-aug. China. one murderer "l th'
Stewards has heen caught and c"hl'--f'- tu"l
they cut on the hands feet and head ~ the
wife. Mr.. Stewart Was irriled anu iousnt
till harscd 10 pieces. fuorhoW = cut on
from Pskiug. The chinese ~ay that the t"l'-
graph lines are blocked north 81 the lansi-r
river. The American war-hip Detroit i COM
ing.
In his statement regarding the HwaSang
massacre. cahled from Fuo"how, DR.. Gregory
said: BABY Stewart. thirteen months old,
las d severe injury 10 the right eye, a small
penetrating wound la the l"lt frontal region,
which enters the cranial cavity. ald ~"Nerhi
severe bruises on the head uud body. II c
injuries probably will prove iaiaL Al the
wounds apparently were male by swords aud
spears.
The baby's father aud mother Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Stewart, and u nurse Lena were
burned with the house Ia which they lived.
DIR. Gregory says that IN all probability they
were murdered before the house burned.
Kathleen Stewart eleven years old, received
several wounds and bruises about the lace
and the lower eNtremitieS they are not seri-
Gus, DIR. Gregory reported. Later on ne
said Kathleen Stewart saw Nellie saunders
lying unconscious on the nursery Moor anu
removed Baby Stewart from beneath the dead
body of the nurse
Elsewhere in his account the doctor stated
mildred Stewart, aged twelve years re-
ceived a wound on the outside Of the right
knee Joint six inches long. eNpOsing the joint,
and two puntured wounds one on the lett
leg and one on the left foot. Her condition
is serious. Herbert Stewart, six year, old.
received deep wound ON the right side
Of the neck, four inches long one on the
crown which Clipped the external table OF
the skull one on the back part OF the
head, four inches long. cieaviug the
skull and exposing the brain; circular
-caip-wOund on the left side Of the head, two
and one-haf inches in diameter; small
puuctured wound Ia the anterior part Of the
chest and a stab Ia the back lie died OF the
injuries thirty hours later on the road to
SuikuW
Evan Stewart three years Old, WAS stabbed
in the left thigh aud received several bruises
and scratches on the head and body His
condition Is serious. Outside of the Stewart
family, Nellie aud Tup-y saunders of Aus
tralia, Hrs,ie Nrwcomb oi ireland. Annie
Gordon OF Australia and Elsie Marshall OF
England were Killed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-16
Hoods Pills iias h fTios S SS5s'PA


The steamer Moose, which could
not be run on Crane Lake because she
drew too much water, went over
Kettle Falls, which are eight feet
high, few days ago. In making the
descent she struck several powders,
and would have gone TO the bottom of
Rainy Lake had she not been run
ashore at once. Captain TrenSrove
and w. c. French were the only ones
to make the fearful trip. The engin-
eer refused to go, and so the captain
worked the valve in the engine room
by wire from the pilot house, and
sent the boat over the falls at full tilt,
shutting off the steam as soon as he
was over. Several boats with ropes
were stationed below to save the two
men in case of wreck. Minneapolis
Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-16
WHARF COLLAPSED.
Twenty-Five Persons We're Given a
Bath at Sunapec, Lake.

The steamboat wharf used by Edmund
Burke, at Blodgett's landing. Sunapee lake,
n. H., gave way There was a large number
of persons on the wharf at the time awaiting
the steamer return. As the boat came near,
the wharf suddenly collapsed and about
twenty-five men, women and children were
precipitated into the water, which at that
point is nearly ten feet
Others saved themselves by Selling the
pOs.s and other supports of the wharf All
were rescued from the water with difficulty
and many narrowly escaped drowning. Mrs.
NJ C. Knowlton of Concord went down twice
and after being taken from the water re-
manned unconscious for several hours. She
was brought to Concord and is comfortable.
Several persons were injured by falling
panks. The structure collapsed without
the slightest warning.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-16
Chicago Penniless.

Having been plundered by the sand-baggng
combine in the City Council, squeezed by the
PIuckod by corporations, Chicago, ILL.,, is
now penniless. She will probably try to
borrow money from New York. The city
proposes to issue script based on the tax levy
of 1895. The first will be a "ieeler' of $780,
900, and it is expected to sell at par. This
script carries five per cent interest, and if the
first 100000 goes all right, $4,000, 900 more
will be issued These liens are called "war-
rants" and under a law to sustain credit the
city can issue up to $3,000,000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-16
CARPENTER WAKES UP.
American Cruiser Detroit Ordered
from Shanghai to Foochow.

Admiral Carpenter has at last moved by at
last moved by proxy. The American war-hip
Detroit has left Shanghai for Fuochow. She
is a lhird-rate twin-~crrw cruiser 2094 tons,
6,227 indicated HORSEPOWER, with nine 5-incn
rapid fire guns IN her main battery, six e.
FOUNDER rapid-llrr, two l-pounder rapid-fre
two Calling guns and three rprdO-tube-.
She Is practically Il sister ship u the Mon
gomery, with. however, slightly less speed,
making 1851 knots an hour against 90j
knots IA hour for the MONTGOMERY, the dii-
ference being accounted torhy the lattrrs SUI
perior horsepower on trial The Marble
head is ofthe same class and wasconstructed
at the same time.
The Detroit carries normal coal supply Of
200 tons but has bunker capacity 81 $40.
With the buuktr- fuli -uc draws IL feet
inch of water. Her crew consists OF 20 onl-
GERS AMI 25i men.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-16
CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER
To BE Brought Against Tyler and
Coleman For Railroad Accident.

Leslie Tyler, conductor OF the freight train,
and d. A. Coburn, pilot on the engine. which
was in collision with the cannon ball" train
near Plymouth n. H., have been found
guilty OF gross negligence by the coroner's
jury. County Solicitor Adams has issued
warrants charging them with manslaughter.
Papers are expected to be served in which
case hearing on the same will probably be
held at Woodsville. In the judgment of
Solicitor Adams this is the only way for him
out of it, in order that justice might be
served and the serious lesson to ali other
railway employees taught in the future
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-16

The whole of the iron foundry of the
Knowles steam pump works at Warren, Mass.
was burned. One pattern house adjoining
was also burned with all the patterns. The
loss is estimated at more than SITS 900, fully
covered by insurance. 1t is the third time
the foundry has been burned, but this
fire is the most serious one. All that was
saved was the bass foundry, which was dam
aged only by water.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-16
Deepest American Mine.

The deepest mining shaft in Amen.
ca is not on the West Coast amul., .
celebrated gold and silver lode. 4.
one might expect, nor in the coal
regions of Pennsylvania, or amosg
the "Mines OF the MontezumB," h
Mexico.
1t is common everyday Gopher
mine at Opeechee, Mich, which, i,
last accounts. was far below tlre4.
quarters of mile in depth. The
mine in question is called the "Tsms.
rack, aud is reputed by experts to
tap the richest copper lode Ia tia
world. New York journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-16
Vermont Crops Eaten.

Farmers on the hills in Royalton, VT, and
other Windsor county towns are suffering
somewhat from the depredations of grass
hoppers. In many instances pasturage is ill
iured so as to materially reduce the yield of
milk and other stock is suffering In some
instances fields of grain are injured severely
and have been ploughed under, and the
crops given up for this year. The pests seem
to have been decreasing the past week, but
it is many years since so much damage has
been done by them.