davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
1 FEMALE BARBER RUNS FOR HER RAzoRs.

sarah j. Grecnslade the wife of Lewis the Light
s,orted barber-shop at No. 20 2 Bowcry few DAYS
600 soon after o O'Clock yesterday morning william
lang Of No ia Mott-st.. entered the place. and
marching up two raLors. started for the door Mrs.
Grccnslade caught him by the collar, aud fierce
s,r,gole ensued Lang managed 10 shake the woman
off and he started up the Bowcry with the woman
,,,r at his heels Officer Petorman Joined I'm and
caught the thief. At the Tombs Lang was held for
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

General William j. Palmer. Duncan Ross A. r.
shepard Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Smith, j. smlthers,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Vermilye, Mrs s. F. Van Duzer,
Miss julia f. Van Duzer.
Among those on the DevOnia were Samuel Arms
strong, Miss HARRIET r. Bradshaw Philip +. Brown.
ing. Captain James Chester 3D. United states Ar
tIery. Charles A. Cappa. Edward J. Carman John
Devling, A. W. Fsrquhar Miss Maggie Houston A. g.
Hyde, Mrs. George 4. Jardlne. Charlton NJ lewis,
William H. McKune, Daniel McCuIdy. Mrs. McCu,y.
Andrew J. ParTnele, Colonel Edward j. Riley, Miss
Louise Riley Professor George ii. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
CBUsHED UNDER HIS ENGINE.

Mjddletown, n. Y. July 13.--A wreck occurred at
o o'clock last night on the New-York, Susquehanna
and Western Railroad at Butler y. J. The milk train
leaving this place st.5 30 ran into coal tram bound
west The accident was due ~ neglect 10 turn back
q switch Both engines and three cars containing
milk were demolished. Fireman Charles Smith, Of
this city, was caught under his engine as II turned
over and received injuries from which he died This
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
Your Hair and My Beard

Are beginning to SHOW The Your ha, y sn ns
used the eyebrows or eyeshes - what you wa the
show YOU lust be done, II You VIII senu 70
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL. MANUFACTURING CO. d
West 23d.st, New-YoIk City. sample OF your hNr, we
win restore II free OF any CHARGE It's original color
freshness and beauty and convince you tha' YOU pe
make ALI your beautiful 10 ever was ftlces
small size ~ so large hree times the amountl 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
CONFERENCES AT THE HOMESTEAD MILLS

CONFERENCES Al ThE HOhESIEAD hAA'i'''
Pittsburg July 13-Thcre was an almistlce az
Homestead to-day. and the quiet prevailing was III
striking contrast the scenes Of disorder ana eN-
citcmeDf of Yesterday. All night long the strikers
patrolled the river banks and railroad tracks wach-
ing for the Pinkerton guards and non-unon worhmen'
but they did rot appear This morning the strlRers
were still in control at Homes tcad but they maze
no demonstrations and held of pending conference
NJ the Amalgamacd officials and Mr. Carnegie ;
MANAGERS The conference was arranged at mo
solicitation Of Sheriff McCandless. The conference
was held last night ard it productive OF lnuch
better understanding between the parties concerned
conference will be held between the empioAe' as
individuals and not as members Of the Amalgamated
Association and the firm 1t j. understood that the
company still adheres TO It's sliding scale, but Is
willing 10 make some notifications and that the men
are also anxious TO effect a compromise harmonious
Meeting and settlement Is expected
Philadelphia, July yesterday afternoon Captain
Linden of PinkerOn's agency received the following
teleqram from Pitts burg Send seventy-ive good
reliable mon al once" Captain Linden immedlaitly
made arrangements. took the tickets. and had ms
force On hand al ready 70 take the western express
On The Pennslyvania Railroad last night. Just prior
IN the time for The departure OF the train. however ne
received another telegram al the station, counter
mandfng the order, but asking him to hold men in
readiness TO proceed If required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
lnnRrss ON THE WEEDS or Az ARNY SOCIETY

IDDRTSc on THE NEEIN OF ~ AhNl hUIIhII .
The Rev Joseph II. ioungs, financial secretary OF
the Army Aid Association, VIII deliver an address, on
the ortects and needs of the association at the
rburcb of the strangers, next Sunday evening.
The purposes Of the association are TO promote the
religious, moral and Intellectual interests OF Army
men. and TO ali IN establishing and maintaining
Libraries and Iraliugro1ms al all camps forts,
hnsuifaIs and stations II /, similar to the Organl-
saiion established In the British Army many years
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
rWO MEN DROWNED IN THE PATAPSCO

Baltimore. July 3-H. ". LarmOur and Colly Brcn-
helm we're drowned last night Ia the Paapsco River by
the accidental Overtunng of their boat This males
eight drowning here So far dis month and forty
seyen for the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

Lincoln. Neb. July 13.-The sheriff of Cheney
County star Ell yesterday for HARRISBURG Penn. with
a reanisitOn for the arrest Of T. l. Gillespie, late
door Keeper of the Senate who In jail at PitSburg
a. a fugitive from justice charged by his wife with
grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

slightly wounded of the horses. The driver had
$500 which he was taking to Champion Mil TO pay
of the employees of the Sierra Lumber company,
Several passengers in the stage but all were
unarmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
NOT so HEAVY 4 FAILURE As REPORTED.

II IS believed In this city that the failure of G n
Treat d Co., and the c. II. Treat Manufacturing Com
pany. Of Georgetown. Del. reported yesterday at
100000, IS not heavy a. that The claim Of
H. b. Claln a Co., the principal creditor in th, city,
represented as $4,000 Is only - 900. The principal
member of both firms IS G. H. Treat, a prominent Del.
aware Republican. extensive owner OF farming
property, fruit grower and a manufacturer OF wood!
enwale and other products Mr.. Treat was prOml-
nent candidate for the United Senatorship last
winter, but was defeated by senator Higgins. rep.
fesentatiNe of the firms has been Ia the city. aud
started yesterday, by the Old Dominion steames
Roanoke hopeful that the troubles might be adIdsieds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
HANGED FOR CUTTING 4 Throat

Memphis Tenn, July 13.-Thomas Jefferson. col
orrd Wa, hanged n the corridor NJ the jail at -
O'Clock this afternoon. lie murdered William Rag
throat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
GRowIyG WORK OF THE nARrHoLpr cREcm

GROWING WORK OF THE BARTHOLDI CRECHH
Charles ID. Kellogg treasurer OF the Barthold Greene
on Bedlow's Island, acknowledges the receipt Of ths
following contributions In aid Of the Geche: sEaI
s. Mrs. $ p. Avery $40; William r. King. $40; Ms
T. Il. Mortimer. 80; George b. Grinncl, 800; James
McGee $40, MIS-. H. h. ". strong, $40; Miss EMO
Strong, al 80; Miss Susan III. Wendell, %, 4.
a. T., SO; Mrs. Parke Goodwin, s-V'
Mrs. c. F. Woershofer. $40; Mrs. j. +. d. Lanler'
$50; Mrs. 5. o. Vanderpoel, go; Mrs. NJ A. Hll'on.
Englcwood, n j. - Mrs. ". G.. Low. Bristol, R'sLs
80 Miss Clara T.. Bidwell Danvic. W., -.
The attendance at the Crcchc has bean larger up %
this date than at any previous time. and SIN mrtnsa
contributions are needed to continue and extend .ns
work. It Is of immense benefit 10 mothers with US
fants and small children who are enteebled W va
heated and impure air of the toucmen house dntre.1s
and who cannot leave their homes except Tor te SS:
The Creche Is under the charge Of indv dual menDe
OF the New York Protestant Episcopal Guy Mss ST
society the New York lnflmary for Women AMI ~ ~.
dren The New-YOrk CRY Mission society ana ms
Charity Organization Society and contributions :hyr
be sent 10 Charles ID. kellogg. treasurer. No VI W.
verslU Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

PREVENTING AN ATTENPT At STAGE ROBBERY.
Red Bluff. Cal. July ia masked bgh~aymsh
attempted TO rob the stage 10 Champion MIL yes
terday The driver whipped his team % a run, and
WAC fDoyd By = shot nom the robbers pistol which
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-28
Honesty Rewarded.

An oyster and clam dealer en- Nesey street
set out 4 basket of fresh CLANS IN front of his
store the other day and tackled up neat little
card announcing the price. a bootblack
sarn1ered by swinging his box and brushes
and gently transferred one of the luscious BIZ
valves into his pocket A newsboy standing
near observed the act, and in q second he had
initiated the bootblacI's action with crafty
ing success. The boys both grinned, crossed
over to the other side of the street and inno-
Gently strolled up the block. In another
mefnent they again passed the basket, and
again rewarded themselves with another
clam. Six times did the ganins pass the
basket, and not once did they miss their prize.
A policeman iounged on the opposite of the
street in full view of the piratical expeditions
across the way Finally one Of the boys,
probably having come to the conclusion that
honesty was the best policy, turned his CLAIMS
over to his partner and disappeared In a
neighboring stall He reappeared III few
minutes with small sign reading, Take
one," which he deity substituted for the
price list He then went in and innoceutly
informed the proprietor that some wicked
boy had changed his sign and that he would
soon be out basket Of clans When the
proprietor saw the sign and the diminished
number Of CLANS he thanked the boy warmly
and told him to take pocketful for himself.
-Nsw York World
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-28
The Appomattoz Battle Ground.

Mr.. Samuel D. Webb, native of Ap-
pomattox County, now resident OF
Washington, D. c., stopped in the city
Thursday en- route from the latter place,
where he had just closed a contract for
the old Burl property at AppomattoX
Depot, the price paid being sl15 per
acre. Mr.. Webb represents the Wash
ington syndicate which has recently
secured options on large tracts OF lands
between Appomatto1 Depot and court
house, with view of converting the
property into place of resort for
tourists and visitors from all sections of
the country who may desire to go over
and view the scenes surrounding the
final battle ground of the late Con
federacy. Mr.. Webb stated that the
operations would begin at Appomattox
Depot, at which place the syndicate
would soon erect a handsome hotel,
livery stable, &c. He says they mean
business, aad have ample capital to con.
summate in "a satisfactory degree al!
their contemplated plans and promises
Lynchbury (Ta.) ,Nears.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-28
CHARMING MRS. TURGoOSE.
She Got $4,000 for Worthless Mining
Stock and Then Got Arrested.

ST. LOUIS, August 21.-The Diamond
Point Mining and Milling Company, cap
ital stock 100000, divided into
1900, 900 shares of the par value of $40
each, has had boom here. Sixmonths
ago a lady of charming manners burst
on St. Louis with all the efuigence of
social star Nobody knew her, but it
wasn't long before great many were
talking about her. She was so nice, so
good and so lovely. She was Mrs. Mar
garet TurgooSe, the wife of Isaac Tur-
goose, President of the Diamond Point
and Silver Point Mining Companies.
Mrs. Turgoose succeeded in interesting
a number of ladies in the mining scheme.
The stock was only fifty cents share,
and its purchase was sure and quick
way to fortune. Her husband assisted
her, but spent most of the time in Chi
cago, where he was busily engaged in
floating the stock Of the Silver Point
Company. Mrs. Turgoose soon sue
ceeded in floating $4,000 shares of the
Diamond Point stock and raked in
$4,000. She made a number of St.
Louis people officers of the company.
After few months of anxious wait
ing for riches some of the stockholders
became nervous. Ore alleged to have
been taken out of Diamond Point was
submitted to the stockholders, and, when
assayed, it ran s157 silver to the ton.
This stayed anxiety. One chunk of ore
was good as far as it went, but it did not
go far enough. Again the stockholders
segan to inquire. They empIoysed-an
expert and Sent him to Galena, Dakota,
where the claims of the Diamond and
Silver Point mines were alleged to be
He made an examination and
found no silver nor gold. Upon receiv-
ing this report L. F. Mitchell, the presi-
dent of the company, swore out a war
rant to-day for Mrs. Turgoose's arrest On
the charge of fraud. The woman was
horrifed at the turn affairs have taken,
and was quite prostrated when arrested.
After short stay at police headquarters
she gave bail and was released.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-28
An Enemy of Sharks.

There is gentleman at Cape May this
season who spends his life in peculiar
manner. Several years ago he bad the
misfortune to lose a much-beloved wife
after very short illness. Immediately
after the funeral, he, III company with
his only son, a bright lad Of thirteen
summers, departed for the sunny South
in the endeavor to forget his grief.
While out sailing on the Indian River
one beautiful afternoon the boat came
in contact with some unseen object
which capsized the boat. The object
proved to be man-cating shark, which
grabbed the boy and disappeared for
ever. This was great shock, and one
from which he never recovered, and now
he goes from one place to another, ac-
cording to climate, preying upon sharks;
This man has arrived at Cape May, and
will soon rid the waters of these deadly
monsters.-Cupe May Ware.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-28

WASHINGTON, August Ex-senator
Hampton in an interview here to-day
said that the Republicans were making
efforts to break into the solid South by
introducing economic questions, but
that it will fail. He said:
Gas long as local self-government
demands our attention, our people can
not be divided on this issue. Whether
man is a protectionist or a tariff re-
former, the safety and welfare of his
home is paramount to the tariff"
"Do you think that there is a growing
protective sentiment in the South %
No" the Senator replied. II think
the tendency is more likely to be the
other way, especially in the mining and
manufacturing districts. The interests
of the States Of Virginia, Tennessee and
Alabama particularly are advanced by
low duties. They can produce iron and
coal much cheaper than they can be
produced in the East. Protection only
assists Eastern manufacturers to keep
up this rivalry. Without protection the
rivalry would be greatly lessened. Less
protection, more capital will 90 to de-
velop the industries of the South.
Seeing this, l do not think our people
will be led off by this question. The
efforts of the Republicans will be in
Virginia. Tennessee, North Carolina
and perhaps Alabama. l do not think
they will meet with success in either.
The exodus of negroes from North Caro-
lima. if it keeps up, will hurt them
there, but they could not carry the State
anyhow. Harrison's appointments in
the South have been of character to
strengthen US in our resistance of any
attempts made upon the Southern
States. know it has been so in South
Carolina, and presume it is the same
elsewhere. :"
He thought inconvenience, but no
injury, would result from the extensive
negro exodus in the South. ''We," he
said, would gladly see the colored peo-
pie move elsewhere, and VIC would be
willing to suffer any reduction in the
electoral college and Congress that
might result from their departure. 1t
would make things little harder for the
present generation, but would be the
salvation of the future. I would gladly
vote,to appropriate fifty millions for the
purafhasSta, purchase n ,afes,,pha, >soue other place
in which they might settle" >--
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-28
Mr.. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Browning.

1t shows some progress in the age when the
editor of Mr. Edward Fitzgeralds memoir;
feels called upon to apologize for the ungra'
cots Tsazaark about & hhiss R'assssipg which he
allowed to appear in his volumes. The worst
result of the remark was the spleen that 1t
called forth in Mr.. Browning, tempting him
in his later years to undignitied and even
coarse utterance. This retaliation was due.
it is said, to a somewhat distorted and exag-
gerated report of the original phraseology,
which, as it stands in the book, would call
rather for silent and contemptuous disre
gard The actual statement, made upon an
impulse, no doubt, and in the familiarity OF
private correspondence, was Is follows:
''Airs. Browning's death is rather relief to
me, must say. No more Aurora Lelghs
thank God! A woman of real genius, !
know; but what is the upshot Of it all? Shs
and her sex had better mind the kitchen and
their children, and perhaps the poor. Except
in such things as little novels, they only de-
vote themselves to what men do much bet
- ter, leaving that which men do worse or not
at all"
The refreshing thing is to notice that Mr..
William Adds Wright, the editor OF Fltz-
gcralQ'S memoirs, now leSIS Uouio w apoAe
g;ze for admitting remark which, if print
ell o century or so ago. would have been re
garded as piece Of unQuestioned good sense.
The prejudice of sex still survives in u:
trades, and nowhere more than in the ele
waited regions of intellect; indeed it is per-
haps greater there than elsewhere, because Of
5:!c gTieaGer eXLTerees-off Success Ial:ure
have known several novelists yet unknown
to fame who still hold to the conviction that
Mrs. Stowe quite unsexed herself in writing
Uncle Toms Cabin" and Mrs. Jackson in
writing Ramona" and had the circulation
and influence of those books been twice as
great, the impropriety would, in the eyes OF
these critics, have been doubled. Why, they
Justly ask, should woman's book be trans
lated into twenty languages, while one
tongue is still enough for the masterpieces OF
John Jones? Writing novels is unquestionaby,
they maintain, one Of the things which ''men
do much BETTER Il the age would only get
over this preposterous inclination to read the
little novels" of George Elliott. W. II. IN
Earpcr's Bazar.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-28
The Field Family.

The attack of Terry upon Justice
Field has recalled attention to and re-
awakened interest in one Of the most
celebrated of American families. The
first of the line to attain prominence IN
this country was Timothy Field, a Cap
tain in the Revolutionary army and a
man of much mark in his time. His son,
David Dudley Field, D. D., was a Con-
gregational clergyman of Connecticut,
born in 1871, and dying in 1867 at the
ripe age of eighty six, He was famed
as New England historian, and pub
lished many local histories; but his
chief claim to renown and his great
glory lay in the record of bis four sous.
The oldest of the four, David Dudley
Field, has long held rank as one of the
foremost lawyers of New York; Henry
Martin Field is one of the leading dl-
vines of the continent; Cyrus W. Field
has an everlasting monument: IN the
Atlantic cable, the creature Of his genius
and his energy, and Stephen johnson
Field Is one of the ablest and purest OF
the Judges who nave adorned our
Supreme Bench. You shall search the
his tory Of our times in vain TO find four
brothers who have attained to such
deserved eminence in such varied walks
of life. 1t is, indeed, a famous family.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-28
How Hair Cloth Is Made.

Many people understand, of course, how
hair cloth is made, but for the ediGcation of
;aose who do not we will explain the process
In the first place horse hair cannot be dyed
It rcpels coloring matter, SO to make black
cloth it is necessary to secure natural black
hair The horses, in many cases absolutely
wild, unrestrained, are regularly corralled
and shorn. OF course, black hair is prefera.
h!e, but sometimes gray stock is utilized
Not only the tails but also ae names are cut;
the hair is punched These buncheS seldom
contain hairs CT less length than two feet;
some are even three and three and ene-ha!i
feet. and the thickness of the punches is usr-
al!v two or threo inches. The hair cloth
looms are provided with what we call nip
per, in place Of shuttle, and the nipper is so
finely actuated that it travels across the warp
and scizes from the punches one hair only,
the jaws of the nipper being too fine to grasp
more than one, and carries it across the wef.
threads dropping it into its exact place. The
action of the loom mechanically forces the
hair next to its predecessor, the warp crosses
upon it, snugly holds it in its place, the nip
per travels back and seizes another, and SO on
and on. The delicacy and almost human &C
curacy with which each separate hair is
placed between the warp threads is really
incredible CpholSterer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-28
THE GIRLS OF SPAIN.
How the Dark Eyed Beauties Make Them
selves Look Fascinating.

selves Look Fascinating.
The traveller through Spain sees the youn::
girls, anywhere, as beautiful as angels. TLcy
ae tall, straight as an arrow, with the mess
perfect figul>s, and with faces which for q
dark, tender, sad beauty are uneXampled
The magnificent hair, always clean, always
combed, always marvelously dressed, with
the inevitable flower in it, is alike the dis
tinguiShing mark of the poorest as we'll as
the richest Spanish woman. In this respect
the Spanish woman is unlike any other
Even Italy, the sister peninsula, so closely
connected with Spain in the past-Italy has
no such distinction. The Italian peasant does
not take such care Of her hair, nor does the
italian lady manifest the pride, the neatness,
the coauetry Of fresh flowers, as does the
Spaniard That beautiful undulating hair,
so blue black, with q rose hidden in its treeses
it is the joy of Spanish travel to look at
these heads
In going into small shops and humble quar-
tiers one often sees the business of hair dress
ing in progress One sister is dressing the
hair of another, or the mother is arranging
the coiGure, etc. They have little heated
irons, with which they frizz the one side, and
the other is allowed to go smooth. It is al.
ways becoming to the face beneath it. They
wear it much over the face, avoiding the
Chinese style Little curls around the ears
or pushing forward on The temples show that
the Spanish woman values the purpose of
hair, which is to shade the eye and contrast
with the complexion.
At the back OF the head the nuque is always
carefully brushed up This nuque gives that
character to the back Of the head which is so
essentially Spanish. 1t is ! remnant of the
high comb days and the mantilla The high
comb is now seldom worn, but the hair is
always dressed high on the head-a natural
crown which any queen might envy.
The Spanish eye, large, humid, tender,
grand, languishing, furnished with lasheS so
long, so curling and SO beautiful that the
pencil of the artist falls TO despair; the black
pupil, tho white sea, in which the lustrous
orb sails-all is indescribable. Spanish eyes
are sad Spanish women, when they are not
coquetting and laughing, have sad expires
sion. Is there little Of 1.-The Orient left in
their express;onl Is it Moorish, and does it
speak of the harem and the inevitable heart
break?
Next to the beauty of hair and eye comes
the beauty Of the flashing teeth. These are so
universally perfect that the student of dent
isery should go to Spain and find out how they
manage it. There is very little good eating
in Spain. Perhaps these faultless teeth are
not spoiled by cakes and pastry and sweets in
childhood. But the careless traveller expects
to be rewarded when the Spanish woman
smiles with row of pearls, and he is al
most never disappointed.-Cor. Philadelphia
Times.