davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
NINE. MIOLAN-CARTAL HO.


From The London Globe
Nine Caroline Nolan Carvalho. the grea, rnen.t
songstrsss whose death has Deen preilN w.. snc
80 No, what could he called handsome. pu, - 70
sbou, her which captivatcd everybody AZ tns hwt
ginning OF her her parents were any noule
rich They lived In small apartment on .ne am,,rai
ward du Temple. and were forced 10 DC s essen
,aliw musical The father played on inc hsut IN:
md OF his sons was an excelIeht pn'.'''
other was equally clever on the vo'n % tnS,srlor
Caroline she helped 10 eniycn the inoue,s nnIls
with her enchanting voice one o, ne, who ike
AZ the Conseryatoire was young carValno ocnra 90.
her was subsequently engaged AZ VIC mi hal
mInue Tie was an agreeable compshio" "a ,usic
come from Maurlius to give himseIi ny ,t rell in
He paid frequent visits to inc Mlo rsrred 10 her.
love with Caroline and finally sot H psrrin who
The Young couple. falling out Win , ~ ,ricd their
waa then director OF the OPERA oip"e. capl.
i,ck abroad but after performing IN ",a,nrned 10
tails OF Europe with scant suevalho ultimately be-
Paris where Nine. Molsn-t atvaI,'o har ca reer was
c,r,s famous From that moment her .a am he
one long succession Of triumpns, w nnsrs
fresh in the minds OF many opera ,r,hute 10 her
NJ Ambrose Thomas pays S he SAYS may
memory Nine Miolan-C arvano, -, ,shab he letters
in the golden book OF Frencn a.. a. ,,oduced since
Dreatest sonQstress country nus pn,,,nt of view
Mime Damoreau-Cinti. ana i1oi hs , Of expression.
OF method purity OF style ana c'ar Esronch school
he stands AZ the head of the modern @ ,hen sho
knew her when she was very youns, a. a, the Con.
carried on the first prize for singing ~v and al
seryatolre | was member Oh 'ns sSnfional auall-
though | saw that she possessei use which the
H. set I iittIe dreamed OF the tahe. wnt,r,oms
,,,rs had in store for her. An artist OF p,sN TO
talent aha had the good fortune 70 UNI, ~ was OF
an operate director OF the n,s.nLs 10 Nine Car.
vaIso she was a5c to utilize the rnagn'ncsent shS
with which nature had endowed he'' ~ '"~
was Incompatible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
4 BEARDED VOMAN IN TROUBLE
ONE OF pARNrMs FREAKS FOUND on A BROOK
IYS ROOF

ONE OF pARNrMs FREAKS FOUND on BROOK
I.YN ROOF
Shortly after midnight Friday one OF the
tenants OF the house No 30 South Fifthst.. while
sitting on the platform OF n factory opposite his
home saw the figure 0, woman on the roof or
the house He watched The figure. and finally
aroused the occupants ~ the entire row OF tene-
ment-houscs For several nights the more timid
O, the people have been nervous over strange noises
coming from the roof and the stories Of ghosts
have been freely told. AZ soon as the mans shouts
had been heard. tho neghborhood was In an up
roar All hands seraci to be afraid to venture 10
the roof Just then Policeman Hack. OF the Firth
Precinct came along lie told OF the hgure on
the roof and finally persuaded to go to the
roof followed by others. As he crawcd through
tho skylght he held his club in one hand and re-
vo,vcr in the other Nothing was 20 be seen
however
A search Vas made and. lying behind chimney
NJ tho end o, the row OF dwellings. was woman
whose face vas covered With a short black beard
When aroused the woman explained that she han
drank TOO much AMI went to the roof 10 sleep u on
10 one seemed to know her and she said her nome
vas AZ No i0s Flurth-ave. N""-l ork AZ ING
station she said her name was Mary oVerton anu
81. told the police that Tor many years she was
Rarnun's bearded woman. but that such cnrlosi,,
Tics were no, IA demand now, ana she nad a nara
time getting along a.. ...
snc denied that she had ever been on the root
h.,,re I'm the Lee Avenue Police Court charge
p.eading to be released. Justice Hartman suspehued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
UdRTH HEARD FROM AGAIN.
THIS TINE MAN LOSES HIS JOB on ACCOUNT OF
IL In An TILE cAsI. Is In COrRT.

THIS TINE A MAN LOSES HIS JOB on ACCOUNT OF
A CLUB. AND THE CASE is IN COURT.
John Moc5ch. the former financial secretary Oh
the Frank Harth Quartet Club was arraigned yes
terday in the Lee Avenue Police Court on a sum-
mons obtained by the president of the society,"
Frank Harth for Withholding s27 So belonging 10
the club
Harth is the superintendent and one OF the MEM
beers Of the firm OF s. f. & NJ. Vernon, blankoook
manufacturers in North feminist The firm en-
p,oys more than one hundred and NIFTY men ana
women and It Is alleged that the men are COM
PEELED TO become members OF the society Moesch
Joined II In the customary manner and Kept har'n
name before the public as much as ne could ne
was made the financial secretary.
He says that a few weeks ago his interest In the
club began to wane. This was noticed by Harth'
and he lost his place In the factory. He was al
rected TO turn over to the treasurer all the books
and money of the club in his possession. This he
refused to do. and when he returned to the factory
for his tools he says. they were refused. and a
fight followed with another employe. which re-
suited In his arrest and fine Of s. Imposed by
Justice Goetting. weeks salary was aso owed
him. and Moesch says when he demanded the
money from Harth he failed to get 1t. He then
sued Harth In Justice Pettersons court Harth Sc
cured a summons against Moesch In the Lee Avenue
Court and yesterday all hands were there. ana al,
ter arguments were heard the case was ADJOURNED
until tomorrow. .,,
II is said that the majority Of the members would
leave the club II not that they feared onend-
ing Harth. and losing their positions IL may pe
remembered that but few weeks ago hvs gr,s
II IL alleged. OF their attending the seymour Ciuo
excursion. from which Harth resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
rUr TyyEEEPsR RECOMMENDED WATER.

There Ia n remarkable innkecper out on Long
Island. Two bicycle-rlders rcacn'h MS p'a'e w "''
extremely hot afternoon. dusty and thirsty Tney
,ook seats AT n table and bethought them OF what
they should drink.
peer is heating" said one. go don't want
that suppose We must drink ginger ale or lemon
soda. ~ .
yes. / suppose there isn't much choice MAKE II
two ginger aes
or YOU will pardon me. gentlemen" said the
in ndlord 81 should suggest drausht OF cool well
water I've got tho finest well water on Long
Island There's nothing Ike IL when you're not
and thirsty After you have tried that, / may
ha Va something I'm my bar which you would relish y
The well water was delicious II was Just wha'
the wheemcn wanted, only they ddn.t IKE 10 s or
enough thirst left to enjoy n cooling drink when
tho landlord mixed for them Nov they VII go
and certain mixture, at the hotei OF 'h's 'A'e
| honifuCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

The suit OF Fannie Alberts against Louis Reddn
for $500 damages for alleged breach OF promise
OF marriage came up before Judge Gaynor. OF the
Supreme Court. yesterday. Miss Albert is the
young woman who got her wedding dresses made
for her marriage only to find that Reddin was al
ready married. She had him arrested. and he has
been In Jail since July 16. His lawyer. Morris Good
hart. sad yesterday that Miss Albert knew that
Reddin was married months before she made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
MERELY A QUESTION or SIZE.

A shoe dealer In Fulton-st. Brooklyn, mas UNDER
taken to attract attention to his wares ny the "c
vice OF announcing special bargains IN MS sho"
,.t,nows cvcrv day IN the week. These bargains
consist OF unusual sizes OF shoes. which are SOLD
for n few cents each to any one whom they are
found to it one OF those offered last week was
n size No. g. which was said to have been SOD
for three cents to "A resident OF Adams,st AZ
,ba same time an enormous shoe was displayed In
The window, with the announcement that IL was a
No Is and would he sold for seven cents to the
man Or boy wearing that size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
NEWS.

preparation for her wedding. Reddin says that In
January 1885, Miss Aberts sent to him shatchen
or Jewish marriage broker. named Sossner. to make
ARRANGEMENTS for a wedding. He then promptly
declined to negotiate with the fair Fannie and told
Refseen Counsel for Miss Albert said that she had
lent ReddIn 800 which he was to keep for her
served decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
ADVICE FROM THE PLANrA Tf0X.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
.Ben" said the old colored deacon TO his son,
'yous a-gwine out now inter de great en- wicked
worl."
Yes sub"
"E,n YOU wants ter heed my exwise."
well dis is erbout all got ter say ter you;
Don't 60 i'm de poultry business when de moon II
shinn' en- always be sho' en- keep In de front part
er De muler'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

work done under them. are superior to those OF any
other large city IN the world.
g In the inspection OF food supplies by the bu u,
reau OF Chemistry and Food Inspection The work
of this bureau in It's state OF high efficiency com.
pares favorably with that Of the Health
in advance OF any OF the cities OF Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

NEGLIGE SHIRTS IN imported Madras 70 De
closed out at 81 90, $3.50 and $500. former
ly $50 50 90. 81. 80 and $2.75. ,
BATHING SUITS-Mens two piece Bathing
Suits in black and navy at $500. SIIo ana
M2r5 also. in Black Cotton, warranted fast
colors reduced to Soc.
NECKWEAR--All the latest Summer Shapes
I'm tecks four-in-hands and bows. at Duo ca.
also. a number al FOR 25c., formerly soc. eacn.
COLLARS AND CUFFS ply collars. new
shapes. $3.50 per dozen; ply cuffs at $I.'o
per dozen. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
DOuRNEAY e. BURNHAM.

, sncca, reference to the several hundred members
Of the National Association who were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
PARASOLS AND SUN
UMBRELLAS.

VIII close ct OF 90 inch Colored Coaching
Parasos. at ONE DOLLAR.
2s and % inch "SEA SIDE" Umbrellas drab
lined green, fast colors, *1.20; former price
$75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
,oUR n
a. AND
BUR y, =!
HOSIERY.
BROOKLYN.

A LOT Of Ladies' Balbriggan Vests. high necA
shor sleeves. sizes from Is to 40 In, reduced 70
2Jc. each. rxu.. car,,,u
Rlack Isle Thread Hose at Boo, Is PAIRS Fun
TtOO. c.,,o, u,so 70 c,o.1
out at 1Jc. per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
LEATHER GOODS.

,,h, woigbt With steel frame and brass locks,
size "a inches. at S5. 90 each, worth $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
NOTIONS.

We keen on hand full line Of the celebrate
Columbia brand" Germantown yarn: In Daci
white and colored, at 1928 per pound. 1t Is u
very best yarn made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

THE reputation Of the Brooklyn Health Depart
ment was known abroad. and naturally many in
aulries were made regarding our work here. In
comparing the work done IN the two cities. whils
they had accomplished much In the way OF obating
unhealthy conditions and had proceeded In an In
telligcnt manner for n series OF years. yet 1t was
with considerable pride that ! was able to de-
scribe the work recently accomplished by tho Brook
CONTAGIOUS dscases and the method. succesrfuliy
employed In stamping out the smallpox epidemic Of
Right here ! may say that that method enabled
the Health Department OF Brooklyn TO stamp out n
| widely spread and seriously threatening epidemic
In tho space Of four months. That since that time
there have occurred only about a dozen cases or
smallpox all traccable 10 outside sources and that
In tho city while In ncighboring cities similar cpl
denies have continued without complete abatement
for several years thereby involving the loss OF hun
dreds Of lives which We believe were saved by the
Brooklyn method This method was used In anoh.
persons In large sections systematically with the re
suit Of speedily stamping out the epidemic. Thu.
boards Of health and ali sanitary authorities ac-
knowledge II to be the best.
THREE POINTS OF SUPERIORITY
I'm three important points the work Of the Health
Department Of the city OF Brooklyn stands In very
favorable contrast with the cities OF the Old World
| a. In It's Bureau OF Bacterioogy. Pathology and
Disinfecton. more complete work Is done here. es-
pecialy with reference the detection OF
and practical dlsinfecton than In any other city Of
the world. with the possible exceptions OF Hamburg
and Bremen. This bureau was established upon the
request OF the Brooklyn Pathological Society and
the Medical Society OF the County OF Kings and
has proved to be OF ncstimablc value.
20; In the Bureau OF Plumbing and Sanitary
Engineering. Many inquiries were made and high
compliments paid regarding the system governing
plumbing and drainage now In operation In this
when say that the rules and regulations governing
plumbing and drainage In Brooklyn and the actual
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-20
A Real Castle In the Air.

Mr.. Tobiansky, the engineer, II
ftarting a company for the introduc.
ton o. no-el :c2 2sure t. tas Antwerp
exhibition which is to be held next
year. It is to consist of raft, with
an area of about twenty square yards,
and constructed of bamboo rods and
steel and aluminium tubing, on which
a palatial restaurant is to be erected,
and the whole suspended in mid-air al
an altitude Of 500 yards by means OF
captive balloons. An ingenious com.
bination of anchor cables will hold
this "aerial castle" In position, and
effectively prevent any oscillation even
in the strongest gale. Two smaller
captive balloons, each to carry eight
or ten persons, will serve to convey
visitors to this floating island and back
again to terra frma. Each of the
larger balloons is fitted with q silk
tube, through which, by means of an
automatic arrangement, afresh supply
of gas is obtained when required
Electric lamps of intense brilliancy are
fitted to the raft for the purpose OF
lighting the exhibition grounds. The
entire fabric can be brought down to
the ground in ten minutes by means
Of steam winches.-Le Patriotic
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-20
"Don't Borrow Trouble" Buy
SAPOL 10
'IiS Cheaper In The End.
Plucky Little Schoolma'am.


A deep gloom is hang nR over the
adolescent section Of the masculine
population of Doylestown; the cause
OF which is the near at hand exodus
of{the army OF pretty and learned
| women who have frightened the
town with their presence since Mon
day last says the Philadelphia
Times
A party of about twenty OF the
prettiest teachers gathered around
the dinner table at the hotel the
other day, and, among subjects
equally int. e,ting, the advisability
of corporeal punishment was discuss
'cd. Miss Mary Duval was decidedly
in favor Of doing away with such
severity, but Miss Eva Vasey, an at
tractive little lady, strongly urged it,
aecessitr.
81 believe" she said, that in some
cases it Is the only way to act You've
got to make them afraid OF you.
Last year l had scholar who was
quite head taller than l am. He
was 16 years old and tall and stout.
Well, nobody could do anything with
him, and one day he was really un-
bearable and gave him a real good
thrashing."
"How did he take it, Eva, and what
did he say?" inquired Miss Voris anx.
iouslv.
"Well," answered Miss Vasey.
little reluctantly. ''he said to me a
few days after: Miss Nasey, Ilet you
thrash ME that time, but II l had
liked l could have thrashed you
But he was much better afterward
and that thrashing did it, concluded
the little1ady, drawing herself up to
her full height Of. five feet
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-20
Tho Work Cure.

A famous French physician, De r1su-
~, lays that Zc1A 4 exactly right in
declaring that brain work is tho best
remedy Tor nervouiness, sorrow and
suffering.
We cannot reproduce his ssisntifio
sxplanation Of this theory, but some OF
the examples mentioasd BY him viii
lead our readers to look into The mat
ter and study il for themselves. Victor
Hugo appeared to be 20 much absorbed
in his work that he was considered
heartless or Q man who would not be
moved by any SORROW. The truth is,
he was remarkably sensitive, and in
order to save himself from the torture
Of his emotions he sought refuge in
work. In this way he preserved his
sanity and at the same time gave to
the world masterpieces Of literature.
De Fleury says that Hugo's case
caused him to try tho brain work cure
ON his patients, men and women, who
were suffering from various forms of
nervousness. He got them interested
in various studies and in correspon-
dence, keeping accounts and literary
work. In short time they grew more
cheerful They were contented dur
ing the day and sleep came easily at
light.
The Frenchman has called attention
TO q cure of great value. It is one
that can easily be utilized without q
physician or without going to q hos
pital or an asylum. Any nervous suf-
terer whose mind is dominated by a
great sorrow has simply to devote him
self IN earnest to productive and USE
tul brain work and the result will be
complete cure. It is worth trying
Atlanta Constitution.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-20
TESTIMONY OF ONE WHO KNEW.

Stranger-'This is q beautiful pars
# the city. Property must be very
high here" -.
Citizen-seNo, sir, property isn't
worth anything along here"
Not worth anythingl Why, every
,ouse in this row is . palace. and
there's half mile Of them!"
"That doesn't make any difference.
rhey are owned by men that are suffer
ing for the necessaries of life"
'I don't see any indications that
the owners want to sell out"
They're too poor to be able even
TO buy For Sale cards to put in the
windows"
.'Hsve you got any property along
this row?"
Haven't foot of dirt within mile
of it."
''Then how do you know all this p
'T'm the"
(Interrupting)-''Why, Greats Scott
[ ought to have known it at at once.
5hakei I'm an assessor myself when
TN at home. Chicago Tribune.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-20

The door Of what has for years been
! known in Ashland, Ohio. a. the log
hut hermitage was open the other day
for the first time in thirty years. II
was forced open under the suspicion
that the hermit was sick. The her.
mit's dog, by q peculiar instructive
method Of communication, led neigh
Dor to the hut. While no person had
been permitted to enter his hut for
thirty years, if any ono approached it
the hermit would come out Of his
dwelling, fasten the dog and talk with
The visitor.
On q recent morning the neighbor
could not call out "Uncle Fred, SO he
attempted to get in, but could not.
He then attempted to look in through
tho window, which consisted of but
one pane Of glass six by eight inches
In size, but he could see nothing. He
then called other neighbors, and after
breaking open tho door by the aid Of q
1 lantern they found the hermit dead in
front Of his fireplace, on the ground.
for his hut had no floor and no bed.
He had slept on the ground fof thirty
/ years.
His hermitage had but one room,
i0x12 feet, which was filed with sacks
Of nuts and barrels Of garden products,
and was hung full from its low ceiling
with herbs gathered from the country
far and near. The floor was filled with
geological specimens. The hermit,
whose name WAS Matthews. died in the
room in which he was born. He had
taught school in Holmes County,
studied medicine at Mansfield and had
practiced as q physician among his
neighbors, and was highly esteemed
professionally and as teacher. He
married at about the age of forty a
young pupil in his school in Holmes
County, who on being taken to his
homo, which he had told her had four
sections Of land with . mill on it, was
20 enraged when she found that it had
but four-quarters Of an acre of land
and q coffee mill that she left him. He
then vowed to be hermit. He would
not permit anyone to enter his hut.
He was q man Of strong mental powers,
strengthened by his hermit study and
inspiration. He came out Of his hut
often to lecture on politics. He had
evolved free trade in his study and
other subjects Of interest. The County
Infirmary directors have made him an
allowance for years. He had not had
his hair rNcut OF been shaved for years.
Cleveland Leader.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-20
just WHAT HI WANTED.

A farmer entered telegraph Office
in Central New York and sent thi
message to . woman in Canada:
Will you be my wife2 Please
answer at once by telegraph" "
Then he sat down and waited. Nc
answer came. He waited till late in
the evening, stin no answer. Early
the next morning he came IN again.
and was handed q dispatch-an affirm
ntive reply. The operator expressed
his sympathy.
Twas q little rough to keep you
30 long In suspense"
Look here. young feller," said the
farmer, "I'n stand all the suspense.
A woman that'n hold bsck her answer
to aproposal Of marriage all day, so az
o send it by night rates, is Jest the
economical woman that I've been
a-waitin' fol? or?"-Jalappe Journal