davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1888-06-22
HON TIE BOOM STRUCK NEW YORK

HON TIE BOOM STRUCK NEW YORK Special to The Republic.
 NEW YORK, June l5.-"You must wear your red bandanna in n neat and graceful manner" aud it must
 be of vivid, glowing red, with dee oration of white diamond-sbapped blocks, with square or round fig urc of red in the centre. These blocks may be grouped in squares, diamonds or circles, or any geomet rlcal figure or design scattered sing. ly over the handkerchief at regular intervals, surrounded by q border of white lines or dots. They are
 made of both cotton and silk. and range in price from l0 cents to sl 50 at retail. In every retail store up town they are displayed in the win dows or festooned behind the coun- ters, with q huge placcard bearing the words "Real Thurman bandan- as.' They are selling by the hun dreds. Stores which formerly kept none in stock are selling dozens daily, and out-oftown orders pour in at the wholesale houses faster than can be attended These or ders come from every State in the
 Union, and large manufacturer prophecies that the sale of tandan- as in this country through the catn- paign will amount to S6,000, ,0O0. At one time the jobhing houses re- ceived orders for ,000 dozen more than they had in stock. The price has more than doubled since the be. ginning ofthe craze. Twenty-four- inch handkerchiefs that could be bought for si 5 dozen are now sl0 dozen, but cheaper article is to be manufactured which will sell at wholesale for S7 cents doz- en, Silk bandanas came originally from India, being imported in Eng land, where they are now manu- factured in Ia ge quantities. They come chiefly in yellow, red or chocolate color, with occasio nally lot of blue ones. The colors, are always very deep aid vivid, 4ua do not change or fade upon exposure to the sun or water, There is some secret in the drying proces whi ch, 1t is claimed, unknown to Ameri- can weavers, and the demand for the goods being previously so small it was scarcely worth while to try to immltate them, but at present manufacturers are pro due ing them by the thousands. Tine Chicago stock broker in Mr. Man fields "Prince Karl" flashed one out of his pocket and fourished it around the opening night of the play, and he..swells or the avenue allow just faint suggestion of | scarlet to whisper at the breast pocket of their summer suits. Yes, he bandana boom has struck New ork as torcibly as the blizzard, md is sweeping through the coun- ry like l tidal wave. 1t IS sad hat the next boom will be wound 'p and Set going at the CtIcago handkerchief with he stars and stripes in red, white lnd blue.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-22
DIRECTORY.
CIT OFFICERS.

Mayor Berry Recorder.-E. II. Bryant. Treasurer.-G. Petross. Marshal.-J. F. Harris. Aldermen.-B. F. Denver, J. F. Barr, J. W. Coltrane, $. N. Haxton, W. M. Davis.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-22

Subscribe for THE NE" $.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-22

The red handanna is migltier than the "bloody shirt. ."[ Albany Argus.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-28
SCROFULA

lido not believe that
Ayers Sarsaparilla
has an eNna as a cure
Tor ScpOfalous HUI
mors. 1t is pleasant
to take, gives strength
to the body, and pro-
duces a more perma-
nent result than any
medicine l ever used.
-E. Haines, North
Lindale, Ohio.
I have used Ayers
Sarsaparilla, in my
family, for Scrofula,
and know, if it is
taken faithfully it will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease.
WI. Fowler, NJ. D.,
Greenville, Tenn.
For forty years /
have suffered with
Erysipelas. 1 hAIb
tried various remed4S
ksr my complaint, sEt
found no relief uf0
I commenced using
Ayers Sarsaparills.
After taking ten bot
ties of this medicine I
am completely cured.
m. G. Amesbury,
Rockport, Me.
I have suffered, TO
-x. f.o Nn<or~b
y!vh;nS yJalS, ros lroli 80 Css.s,,a,. ss,are
= S,at nto;t = TostroveJ Tay .U S1'u,v ne
...s - uoS..JJ oai
~ d'i,o nv anu .r.tem *enn
1slou = se atto.
n1sel uyIn: ~ vsa.SA
IfHt [S,1eIi9s, = hsosn wr''tout - take l1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-28

mail services, with refusing to sign the neeessa
ry bill or the improvement Of rivers and har
bors, with using the power Of his administra
tionto prevent appropriations for . navy AM
coast defenses. with attem pting to destroy tn
protective tariff, with counting the good will o
other nations at the expense of the citizens o
the United States, and with joining the foreisI
bondholders to demonetize silver and destroy
the industries Of our country, and for the re-
ductiou Of wages Of the Mint employees at Car
son, for clesing the Carson Mint, when it wa
not only lf-sustaining but = source OF revenue
60 the Government, for its contemptucus veto
Of pension bills for the relief Of disabled SOL
diers and sailors, ard for failing to construct
the Government building at Carson - required.
w.
We are in favor Of the absolute exclusion Of
Chinese, and the restriction Of immigration, BY
which the present overcharged condition Of the
labor market 10 made worse. and alss favor leg
islation by which revision of our naturaliza-
ton and land lava may be acco plished.
We demand, in behalf Of our various ndus-
tries, the retention Of the duties on lead, borax,
so-ia hides and leather, and to restore the tar
id of 1867 on WOO
Resslred. hat we recognize the right of la
Dor to organize for :ts lawful protection.
We favor liberia appropriations by Congress
for Autographed and Typographical surveys
in this State to the end that the waste waters
may be preserved for the purpose of irrigation.
VIII.
We endorse thu wise and conservative adrs in
istratioa of Governor c. G. Stevenson, and W"
heartily commend the able efforts of Senators
Stewart and Jones and Representative Wood
burn in behalf of the interests OF the people Of
this State.
We favor the granting to Nevada OF all Gov
erument land within the State for the purpose
Of providing means for irrigation and other
K.
We favor the REDUCTION Of the Treasury sur
plus by the payment Of pensions to Union SCI
diers, their widows and orphans, the improve
nent Of rivers and harbors, the building OF de-
fenses for our sea-coasts, the erection Of public
the creation Of navy, the purcl. ase
Of bonds and the repeal Of the Internal revenue
laws taxing tobacco.
1t is the duty of the State to maintain free
non -sectarian schools in the rural and sparsely
settled districts IS we, as in towns and thickly
settled sections. and that such division of the
school money should be made as will furnish
the means Of education to all children in the
State.
We are in favor of re-opcning the Carson
Hint for coinage and raising the wages OF 'ts
employees to the standard paid BY the last Re-
publican Administration.
XIII.
We demand the restoration Of the mail scr-
Vice in this STATE TO the efficiency mainta BY
the last Republican Administration. and favor
the payment Of faar wages to all postal em-
p.oyeA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-28
REPUBLICAN
STATE TICKET

For Congress,
H. F. BARTINE.
Of Ormsby County.
Ter Justice Supreme Court,
M. A. MURPHY,
OF Esmeralda County.
Fer Presidential Electors,
A. C. CLEVELAND,
EUGENE ROBINSON,
Of White Pine County.
g. r. TURRIrTIN,
OF Humboldt County.
For State University Regents,
(Long Term.)
T. H. WELLS, Of Ormsby,
NJ. PISH, Of Washoe.
(Short Term.)
e. GEORGE. of Lander.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-28
MORNING APPEAL.
Iss1ed every morning, Monday excepted, by
>. r. DAVIS.
Daily Newspaper. devoted T. Political Gen.
eral Ncws and Local Affairs.
OFFTCE-Seconi Street, opposite the Southern
front Of the State Capitol
rerus OF suSscrlDtion:

s)na COPY, enc year. bv mail ...-.. -->-..So - ~
ana ccry' six months, by mail. :. -....- 90
rus copy. three months, BY mail ;.....;- W
.subscriptions must 5e paid In advance,
yhe AyrRAL will be delivered to the citasens
,hrpou at - cents Der week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
hiusin ~ the ancienfs.

Tho Egyptian flute was only a cows horn
with three OF four holes in il, and their harp
or Tyre had only three strings; the Grecian
Tyre had only seven strings and was very
small, being held in one hand; the Jewish
trumpets that made the walls Of Jericho fall
down wero only rams horns; their flute was
the same a. the Egyptian; they had no instru-
mental music but by percussion, Of which
the greatest boast made was the psaltery, "a
small triangular harp or Tyre with wire
strings, and struck with ali iron nsedle or
stick, Their sackbut was something like a
bagpipe the timbTel was a tambourine, and
the dulcimer was a horizontal harp with
wire strings, and struck with a stick like the
psaltery They had no written music; had
scarcely Towel 10 their language, and yet,
according 70 Josephus, they had 20C,O mu-
ncians playing at the dedication Of the Tenn
pie Of Solomon Mozart would have died IN
such concert III the creates; Of sgoIy.-Chi-
cage Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
,,r r,r1y-rrRsT CONGRESS.

THE State is supposed to know "non'
her neople have chosen and her celu"'
cate is good until i; is proved o'hefw'S''
- ,,e members Of he Fifiy-hrst Con
,ress will be qualified according to those
Certificates. II It were otherwise OUT
whole harmonious system would be gwen
over to ,rickery and fraud, and ms Is d
GOOD and opportune time ioT The people
% declare that they will not s'anu any
nonsense or trifing on such an import
ant question. o.,
when p legally constituted document
sneats for itself under the provisions OF
the constitution there is no way 10 ee'
ont of il. and that is the simple situation
90 % difficulties about the election OF
members of Congress. II The Repuoh-
cans have the majority it is 20 The inter
.s, 81 the Democrats SO to decide, orelse
rho, are no, entitled to the respect OF the
coun,rv and the common sense OF Inc
country would not tolerate wrong 'ne
majority would not tolerate wrong Id
their own interest knowing that 'ne
whole people would suffer more oy
such a precedent than by the worst 'hihg
n supposed bad party could 90
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
enrI.hinc Tie Prince Of Wales

4 letter written about a month prior 70
tho ratification 81 the affair by "a New York
belle who vas IN Paris az the time and who
knew all about the occurrence, and whose
name would carry additional interest, said.
"All tine talk is about Mrs Wetm0rcS sauci-
mes 20 tho Prince Of Wales We an think
she did Just right The Prince Of Wales has
been in the habit Of treating American wo-
m,n outrageously don't mean that his de
meanor toward them j. otherwise than gal
liant. or that he offers O. them any personal in-
sult-furthor than that conveyed ia hs as
sumption that hecan make their acquaintance
az will, and that they ough; 20 bc glad 10 be
brought 20 him on the slightest intimation
that he would Ike it, Tho bad point is that
he draws q distinction between American
and ladies Of the old world II be secs by
chance = pretty Yankee woman az the the
atre, in the park, anywhere and be happens
10 desire an acquaintance, he sends ono az
bis mlni0ls or a friend, without any crcum-
l0cuti0r. O. leo her know that he viii make
her acouaintancc There is a condesceusiOu
in the " hole method-a Illuminating sense Of
being picked up. This he doesn't Go with
women from any other country Too many
Of as Aavo encouraged him in this sort Of
thing by submitting 10 IL. Mrs Wetmoro is
tho first, think, 10 set a good example. al
hail Il hcr, say l. New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
:. Coal in Solid Coal.

The correspondent Of The Colliery Guar
Gal reports q case which, if true, must bo
interesting 70 biologists. In the Coleford
district Of tho Forest OF Dean a small col
liery hes rccer.ly been opened, and while a
collier was engaged i'll breaking up fall OF
block coal, lie found q toad in the center. II
seemed firmly imbedded in the coal aud 1t
was alive. Its form was imprinted upon the
face OF the mineral, and the animal Is still
living. The Incident has occasioned much
interest in tie .neighborhood Scientific
American.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27

The World is conducting crusade
against the Republican bribers OF In
diana.
According to the staiuNs Of Indiana
ANYBODY who hires, buys o. offers to buy
or furnishes money or other means 10 be
used as q reward or fayors TO vote for or
refrain from voting FOR any candidate Tor
office, shall be fined not more han ) ,Ooo
and no, less than $50, imprisoned in the
State prison for not less than one year
and not more than five, and disqualified
from holding any Office of trust or profit
and aay person who sells or barriers his
vote, shall be fined from $50 to $1,000
imprisoned from one TO five years, dis
franchised and disqualified from holding
public Office
1t looks as if Dudley and his fyes
were in a fair way to be bagged.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
A, MANSION ON WHEELS.
Something About the House Car OF the
ruture-A Suggestisn.

- c''8e-"e'~''@
In this age, when travelling may be said
he almost a passion, and when SO much has
been done for tho benefit Of those who art
fond Of roaming it Is strange that no system
Of movable houses has yet teen devised. The
great improvements in paror cars give hint
OF how this should 20 done Already our
millionaircs ond railroad potentates have
their private palaces fitted up with every
convenience and luxury, in which they may
live for weeks at time, having their cars
switched onto sidings at any place where they
wish to remain. Two difficulties, however
nave vet TO be overcome before these cars ear
~ regarded as satisfactory places for resi-
ience.
In the first place there is seldom any pro
sision made in them for the entertainment
f friends on any large scale. Their owners
having remained for some time in any city
md enjoyed the hospitality Of friends, are
iebarred by the narrowness OF their quarters
rom returning the social kindness Of which
.hey have been made the recipients. IL If
necessary that the parlor car shall be devel-
oped until il contains dining rooms, parlors,
dining halls, and even ball rooms suited for
the entertainment Of large companies This
will probably necessitate the introduc-
ton Of wider gauge than is at
present commonly employed, unless some
arrangements can be made for the use Of
trucks running upon the double tracks with
which roads arc already provided. This will
naturally come in time, and the people will
send out invitations fcr entertainments 10 be
given in half dozen cities on as many diff
ferent dates. with the comfortable feeling that
at the specified time their own houses will he
in the places named. Ii viii be seen how
much this will add to the variety Of social
life. and as 10 is directly in the line Of the
growing cosmopOlitanism of the country the
suggestion should appeal to popular intelli-
eenco.
The second difficulty with the existing state
Of things is the fac. that cars switched onto
siding are almost sure 70 be IN undesirable
parts Of the town, whittier sell respecting
pleasure seekers might naturally find It awk-
ward 10 resort When once proper system
Of house ears has been adopted, the next step
will be- for the reservation Of squares ia the
fashionable quarter Of the town, laid with
convenient tracks and switches, and hired
out for longer or shorter periods 10 the pro
prietors of travelling mansions rs money
has long since ceased 10 be an object 10
American milionaires they will undoubtedly
he willing 10 pay generously for such accom-
modatlons, and the general result will tie sat
isfactory pecuniary returns to the holders Of
lots, convenience 70 the voyaginG household
ers, aud a pleasant variety both to the APP
pcarance and social life OF fashionable neigh
borhoods All this is said, not so much IN
the way of suggestion as OF prophecy; but,
since it is well 10 accustom ourselves 70 pos
siblo innovations, however startling, the idca
Is worthy Of consideration.-Bosto Courier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
THE FIRE EATER"

Hon John Z. Wise ~ rortlayeI I'D yes
,erdsy's STATE as the author OF an afucie
IN the Tribune in which he descanltd on
the editor of the States duelling episode.
With his accustomed presence OF mino,
he forgot his own weakness at the point
OF attack. and referred TO Colonel BieJnes
affairs" which gives the Colonel The OPP
no,tunity 10 call attention 10 Mr.. Wises
affairs" The point about Mr.. wise IS
that as a bloodthirsty duellist he sudden
" made himself the example OF remorse
and reform, though he had never done
the slightest harm. except in paper
duels. all of which made him
record of ridicule tina. brings
Mark Twain's Southern fre-eater INTO
cold contempt ly comparison lie
man who was known ss PROBES
SIGNAL duelist with blank challenges
In his pocket ready to oil ou' ioi
an ybody who dared to doubt bis "ord
canno. now plead high civilization Tor
his reform. After standing in with an
undertaken 10 divide the profits of the
Jobs he could furnish, and then MOI belng
able to furnish any contracts Tor the pr.
ya,e cemetery according to the alleged
code Of honor, it really looks as II MY
Wise ought to try some other line man
"a reformer Of the alleged crime when
he failed at.
II is stated as an authentic story thal
Mr. Wise did fight duel and did miss
his man, and 10 fit Of absent'minded-
ness left TIE field when his adversary
wanted smother fire. We mention his
because MI Wise has said that kich-
mond editor advocated hanging him
when everybody in his native land THINKS
he ought TO DO that himself. We 90 MOI
mean 10 doubt Mr.. Wise's courage ana
rctract our former opinion SO fax as 10
saw that we believe Mr.. Wise would have
fought duel in those CORY days when ne
advertised his blank challenges We DO
not doubt that with gravel shooter De
would have inauguraicd o style OF duel
that would have suited all the purposes
Of the gang" at that time, and with The
cooperation Of his side partner, ponce
man, accomplished all the advertisement
of the bogus chivalry and satisfied
"honah."
We take this much space merely 10
call the attention Of our Northern he-
publican brethren to the fact that
their party has suffered go much
from Malone that it might for decencys
sake secure itself from the impulation OF
a man who, snit out by the Democratic
party went TO Mahone's bosom only lol
be spit GU, by him, and if Mahone's con
tempt can stamp man il ought TO De
enough to proclaim his uselessness. Nj
Wise ought to change his style OF writing
or else he will be detected every lime he
strikes from behind somebody elses
shadow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
THE WEATHER.

winter rode Noriher is very gooo
line for the weather, but happily
the Richmonder can read OF the snow
and ice in the North and look hopeful
70 hask in the sunshine tomorrow we
saw yesterday how the snow's'oFm made
an utter failure though it came down on
az with the prestige Of brilliant VIC
tory, tearing the wires down between
New York and Boston and howhng
with the cry Of conquest. "hen o'o
Boreas t,he North wind came up against
Eurus Cthe mild South wind he was no
be,,er of than the wind that played the
game against the sun in The fable and go'
badly beat.
Richmond is peculiarly blessed as we
have explained before, in possessing
place on the weather map that secures
more good weather and sunshine in WIN
ter than any other locality in the whole
country, if we leave on; the somewhat
idealised weather reports OF those 10
mantle Californians.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27

Anv of the antiQuarians who ike W
climb family trees would contribute an
interesting item to the TINES by s'uoy'
the table Of Virginia ancestors 'acA.u on
10 President elect Harrison, when we
publish in another column. The point u
in,eres, il punctured with q query mark
opposite one of the grandchildren Of
pocabon,as of blessed memOy who Is
the snces,ress Of so many Virginiaps thai
her little tomahawk is as precious reno
almost "a the Ratchet that cut down Tue
cherry tree. In this connection, as TWO
Presidents are to be put on the tree we
demand 10 know Why il is hat descend
ants Of Pocahon,as do not start at Inc
main root and claim descent from al
Emperor instead of a mere Princess, ioi
Il Ia certain, II the muse OF history
he not an arrant jade, that the sire
IF Pocahontas was Emperor fowhatan
md that-well, we leave the rest 10 some
better authority; foi one is so apt 10
stumble on John Smith just at this
no;n. And about all this tree there
must be one consoling thing to the de
scendents of Emperor Powhstan, and
that is the absence Of Smith The Smith
tree is high, broad and umbrageo4s' hui
il hasn'. got any emperors, princesses OF
presidents on Il.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27

The New York Tines says that The ke-
puIlicans would be willing to send the
tariff bill of the Senate TO the House II
the House would show any signs OF
agreeing to it. But it is safe to say thai
the House. unless it should contain a
considerably larger number Of Repuoli-
cans than now appear to have been
elected, will not consent TO the principle
of the Senate I'LL, which IS in brief this
Reduce the sugar duties by one-hali, re
peal the greater part Of the tobacco tax
and increase all the tariff duties most
oppressive to industry and 10 The con
sumers. II would be folly for tie House
10 take the whole responsibility OF tarih
legislation and practically TO abandon III
own view deliberately formed and care
fully embodied in an act Of proposed
legislation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27

The development Of lnncheons and after
noon teas suggests 20 some minds fore
shadowing Of q day when : o'clock dinner
Will disappear altogether from the pro-
gTammo Of society, and when the antique
supper viii he revived among IL; when PEG
pie viii go straight from the park % the
opera or play; when morning dress will bc
the fashion in our theatres, and every hour
Of summer daylight will b. utilized at gar
den parties and polo matches riverside clubs
and suburban race courses, without the per
pctual tyranny OF getting home 20 dress for
dinner.
Then yill wit revive IN the cooler air Of
night, and supper tables and lotteries y.ll bo
as brilliant ~ among the bellies and the blues
Of the Walpoleaa epoch; then will chicken
and champagne after the play be the rule Of
society. not the special privilege If the dra-
matte critic and on the first night of new
play q dozen Of the s;atelicst houses ia Lon
don will he open 70 droppcrs in, with enter
tainment as large and liberal a. that which
Mr. Irving offer g. his friends on the stage
Of the Lycoum. Then, too, will the little
sunner-wherc the guests are Ia number not
more than tho MUSES. or less than the Graces
be again a swcctcner Of daily life. a rest
af.or labor: the dainty but nos too elaborate
meal at q round or oval table, the windows
open 20 the COO. breath Of tho night. and tie
distant revcrbcration Of wheels I'm Piccadilly
"A meal IN which there should bo less a.
ceremony and funloydom AID greater free
dom Of speech. meal 40 which we may de-
stroy half dozen repatations o. lightly as
we she'll the prawns and with no, any more DID,
nature. 20 bring hack thu reign OF the mid
niglt supper We must needs eliminate tho $
o'clock dianor Who viii be- tlc first t.
make tie experiment London World