davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
PATHS SERIES OF FAREWELLS.

Her Present engagements Garry Her Well
Along INTO 1891.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.l
LONDON, March 2.-Simple people who
are constantly in state of rushing of to at.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
1900 Pairs Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid Shoes,
Your y. Pish sas + # FOR ST. 23

The only thing that's cheap about these Shoes the pe
quality excellent They made of fine Dongo Kid worked
button holes and solid throughout The lengths
the widths afe and D. They're equal any So Shoes offered
elsewhere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
Sound Sense
Solid Shoes.

Shoes: The important and wide reaching subject
cuss advertising columns Everybody Shoes
everybody interested from the society
OUT to the thrifty workman whose object economy
business and professional who looks comfort
policeman letter carrier who strength durability All
of these people get just they by coming
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
TALK NOT VERY CHEAP.
A vieunaese Printers Boy Suffers for Being
Little Too Cosby.
IBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.I

LONDON, March 2.-It is dangerous to be
gossipy in Vienna, when great personages,
dead or alive, are concerned. A printers
boy in that town expressed his opinion
very mildly concerning the dead Prince
Rudolf's character, relating one or to an
ecdotes in support of his opinion, and is
now undergoing a promptly administered
sentence of six months hard labor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
OLD POINT COMFORT,
VIRGINIA.
HYCEIA HOTEL,

100 yards from Fort Monroe; open all the year,
accommodates J, 900 guests; admirable location;
delightful climate; thrilling historic surround
ings. Turkish, Russian, Roman, Electric and
HOT SEA baths the latter especially beneficial
Artillery School Band. Glass-inclosed verandas.
Average temperature for winter 4So Absolutely
free from malaria. All things considered, the
most comfortable and delightful resort at
which to spend the winter months in the United
States. Send for descriptive pamphlet.
hoH-y40TuFsu F. N. PIKE. Manager.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
1900 Pairs Ladies' Finest Bright DongOIa Shoes
Your y! ass p3st Fl FOR So 80

These elegant Shoes made of No. Bright Dongoa Kid
warranted handturned worked button ho
ast all lengths and widths excellent Dress Shoe
respect and superior 81 Shoes offered in this CITY,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
:. I,IOO Pairs Mems B. Calf Dress Shoes, :.
Your p1ss .ss # FOR ST. %

Over pairs of these Shoes have been sold Friday
They made of good stock Calf Sk solid
of the word lace and congress-
plain tipped The best have them superior
IS Shoes offered in this CITY, Come quick pair
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
l,400 Pairs Mems French Calf Dress Shoes,
Your y. ias p,st Fl FOR So 90

These Shoes comfortable and hapy gentleman
They made of good French Calf Skin have
ewG bottoms and seamless Sides and will regular S.
Shoes bought We them all and widths
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21

The Importance Of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
Doo,,I;ov Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
TCNulIoI and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- To I+eoIf
lar curative powers. No ~ sI00h
other medicine hassuch arecord Of wonderful
cures. II you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by c. l. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21
A Useful Calendar.

We are again placed under obliga-
tons to the Pope Manufacturing Co.,
of Boston, for one Of their handsome
and unique desk calendars for 1890.
1t is in the form Of pad, containing
a leaf for each day in the year,
mounted on a neat and substantial
stand with pen rack and pencil hold
er. The days of the week, the num-
Der of the days of the year past and
to come are specified, and upon each
slip appear quotations pertaining to
cycling from leading publications and
prominent writer's; and although this
is the fifth year of the calendar, they
are fresh and new, mentioning the
notable events in cycling, opinions of
madical authorities, clergymen, and
other professional gentlemen, the
rights of cyclers upon the road, eye
ling statistics, records, advice about
costumes, directions for road making
and other interesting matter. Like
all the productions of the Pope Mfg.
Co., it is perfect in every particular.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21
A Seedman's Enterprise.

j. H. Gregory, the well known
scotsman, proposes to distribute free
among his customers of this season, a
years subscription to one hundred
agricultural publications, to be select
ed by the fortunate ones from a list
to be sent them, which will include
all the papers and magazines of this
class published in this country. Full
details will be found in his catalogue,
advertised in our columns. OF course
this is an advertising enterprise, but
of a character which will permit all
to wish we'll to botn the parties con-
cerned. In response to frequently
repeated solicitations he has a like
ness of himself in his catalogue this
year.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21
Journalistic Change.

Messrs. j. II. Clawson and J. C.
Taylor have leased the New Era of
this place, and take charge of the pa
per this week. Mr.. Clawson moved
to this county from Kansas a year or
more ago, and has had several years
experience in the newspaper bust
ness. Mr.. Taylor is a printer of long
experience, and has been foreman, of
the Era Office for several months.
We extend the new firm the right
hand of fellowship and wish them a
full measure of success.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21

Mr.. W. Y. Murray has bought
Mr.. f. B. Gilbert's residence on
Main Street, and Mr.. Gilbert has
bought lot from Col. Savage near
Mr.. S. l.. Colville's home, on which
he will begin building a cottage at
once.
MIR. and Mrs. j. G. NJ. Ross went
to Bowling Green last Monday on a
visit to their daughter, Mrs. Holman.
Mr.. Ross returned home Wednesday,
but Mrs. r. will remain in Bowling
Green until after the holidays.
We issue 900 extra copies of this
number of the STANDARD for free
distribution in Warren county. We
hope these extra copies will bring us
a harvest of new subscribers for next
year. Send in your name and dol
lar next week, so as to start with the
the first week in the year.
"A large run of job printing for
the last few months has kept us so
busy we have not been able to give
our mail list its due amount of atten-
ton, and some of our subscribers
have gotten in arrears. All whose
times have expired will confer a
great favor by renewing before the
New Year. We will mail accounts
to all who fail to do so early in Janu-
airy, and hope to have a prompt re-
spouse from everyone.
The electric lights were turned
on again Tuesday night, after a rest
of three or four weeks. Mr.. Jesse
Walling has bought majority of the
stock, and the dynamOs have been
placed in the cotton factory, where
they are ruu by water power. Every
body found out what a luxury the
lights are while we didn't have any,
and it is hoped everything will run
along smoothly now witneut any
more breaks.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21
At the Churches TOMORROW.

Rev. f. l.. Leeper's subject for the
morning services at the Presbyterian
Church will be "The toiling Church."
text, Mark 6, 45-5l, and at 8 o'clock
in the afternoon his subject will be
Goods Answer to job"
DR.. Phillips will hold the usual
services at the Baptist Church morn
ing and night, the subject for the
night lecture being 1.-THE Lives of
Esau and Jacob"
Elder A. p. Seitz will conduct the
usual morning services at the Chris
tan Church.
At the Methodist Church the pas
tor, Rev. j. T. Curry, will take for
the subject ofmorning sermon: "Wo-
mans works in the church." Psa. IS,
II. Subject of night sermon; "The
walk to Emmaus." Luke q, 1885.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21
Holiday Excursion Rates.

The Nashville, Chattanooga u st.
Louis R'y will sell holiday excursion
tickets Dec. Dist to 25th, inclusive,
good to return on or before Jan. Bird,
and from Dec. 10Th to 31st inclusive
good to return on or before Jan. 9TH,
at one and one-third fare for the
round trip locally, and arrangements
will be made to sell from coupon
stations to foreign points South Of the
Ohio river and East of the Mississippi
river at four cents per mile for round
trip from Dec. Dist to 25th inclusive,
good to return on or before Jan. Bird,
1890.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21
Edst,COOd-- SharpLes.

Mr.. VIM. Eastwood of this place,
was married to Miss Naomi Sharples,
at the home of the BRIDES parents,
sos Church Street, Nashville, at s
o'clock Wednesday evening, Dec.
18th.
Mr.. Eastwood and his bride reach
ed here at noon Thursday. His
many friends here congratulate him
upon the happy change, and hope
his bride may find pleasant, genial
home in our midst. The STANDARD
wishes them both much happiness
and many useful days together.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21
Supper Tonight.

The ladies Of the G. P. Church will
serve fine supper in the lecture
room of the church tonight (Friday.)
The proceeds will be used in paying
off little debt which still remains
on their parsonage, and as they want
to enter the new year out of debt,
they ask liberal patronage. A gen.
eral bill of fare of every thing good
to eat will be served.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21
Standard Soap.

The coupon advertisement of the
Standard Soap is discontinued, eX-
cept in cases where preferred by
merchants. Dealers handling STAN
dard Soap are exempted from giving
with each bar of soap a coupon to be
redeemed by them. To dealers desir-
ing it, the soap will be furnished
without the coupon.
Dec. ~, 1889. STANDARD SOAP Co.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT.

Corrected from the Nashville american
every Thursday evening.
The market for groceries was quite
active today. All dealers were up to
their ears in orders and were hurry
ing shipments forward to their desti-
nations as rapidly as possible. No
changes in values are noted either in
groceries or provisions. The market
is well supplied with country produce
Of all kinds and easy at quotations.
Wheat is very quiet. There is little
doing in flour, though the market is
nearly bare of the higher grades, and
there is as yet very little demand for
the lower grades. Corn and feed
stuffs are easy.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21
The Tariff Question.


Nashville Banner;
The house ways and means COM
mittee has begun its tread-mill work
of preparing tariff bill to be wran-
gled over by the present congress. 1t
has fixed dates for the hearing of
arguments from the various indus
tries to be affected by tariff revision.
The committee will probably have a
bill ready to report in February. The
bill, whatever its provisions may be,
will be supported in its general fea-
lures by the republicans of the house
and opposed by the democrats. There
will be, however, a likelihood of diff
ferences of opinion on some special
provisions regardless Of party lines,
as tariff questions are largely local
and as neither party is unit when it
comes to revising the schedule.
Rufus Smith and Jim McClung,
two of the gang of'train robbers and
outlaws headed by RUDE Burrows,
were captured at Amory, Miss, ear
~ last Saturday morning.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
A BRITISH SPY.
That is What Cronin was Found Guilty Of
by the Clan-na-Gael.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Tonight's sensation
IN the Cronin case is circumstantial re-
port that the authorities have information
showing that committee of Camp 20 Of
the Clan-na-Gael, after a formal trial,
found Cronin guilty of being British SPY.
The charge was that Cronin, under the
gulse of endeavoring to expose alleged
malfeasance of Alexander Sullivan, Mi
cbael Boland and Dennis Feely. was in re-
atty attempting to bring about a public
lnvesti cation of the work and the
accounts of the order for the information
of the British government and the London
Times commission. 1t was shown that
the exposure of the workings of the order
which would be necessary in order to
refute Cronin's charges would furnish to
the London Times all the information
which it had despaired of obtaining by the
appointment of a sub-commissioni in Amer
lea. Cronin's maneuvers. it was also
pointed out, whatever his motives, could
hardly help but ensue the eXtradition of
every man who had gone across the water
on "acuive service"
Chief Hubbard and States Attorney
Longnecker neither explicitly affirm or
deny the reports.
The trial committee consisted of seven
persons, each of whom, it is said, is now
unGer surveillance. They did not SEN
tence any one to death or have any knowl-
edge of, much less have anything to do
with, Turing Cronin from his Office or the
scenes in the Carlson cottage All that, it
is claimed, was the outgrowth of the yer,
dict which was simply that the proof
showed Cronin to be spy.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
SANGER,S CASE DECIDED.

WASHINGTON, June 24-The interstate
commerce commission in an opinion by
Chairman Cooley has decided the case OF
Major J. z. Sanger against the Southern
Pacific company, lessee of the Central Pa
cific railroad, and the Union Pacific rail
way company The complainant as in
spector general of the United States army,
having been ordered from San Francisco
to Fort Leavenworth, desired to purchase
TRANSPORTATION for his family to Fort
Leavenworth and to New York City. 1t
appears that he misapprehended the state
ment made to him by the agent 1T San
Francisco and understood that he must
buy tickets to Ogden and there obtain of
the Union Pacific other tickets for the
balance of the respective journey and also
that through tickets would not be sold to
him.
The commission finds that the agents of
the railroad companies acted in good faith
and without intention to defraud or mis-
lead the complainant. The commission
holds that misapprehension under which
party has paid for one journey in two
sections whereby the cost of the transport
tation has been made more than it would
have been had through tickets been pur-
chased, may lawfully be corrected by re-
turn of the excess, though the carriers
were without fault and only charged for
each portion of the journey the regular
rates and it commands that the carriers
restore to complainant the sum paid III
excess of through fare.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
WHIKY AND RIOT.
A Disastrous Clash Between Hungarians
and Negroes.

HAvERsTRAw, n. Y, June 2.-James
DeGroat's brick yard and sand banks are
the only industries here. Among the
laborers employed are about thirty Hun
garians and a dozen negroes, between
whom there has been some antagonism,
but no outbreak until yesterday, at 4:3O IN
the evening. A crowd Of whites and blacks
met on the river shore where Clark Ryder
'bumboat'' was tied, and Ryder was dis
pensing whisky and beer. Wrestling was
another feature of the festivities.
AS the liquor began to take effect dls-
putes arose over the wrestling. Finally two
Hungarians seized negro and threw him
into the river. A gght ensued between the
negroes and Hungarians on shore. james
Morton, colored, who was on the boat,
hastehed to the shore and drawing seven
barreled revolver deliberately fired all the
shots into the crowd Of Hungarians. He
then went back to the bum boat"
Michael Coasser was shot in the left eye
and instantly killed. Andrew Bolonte re-
ceved fatal wound in the abdomen and
George Enhawas was shot in the thigh and
Andrew Miller in the leg The Hun
garians bombarded the bum boat with
stones until it put out into the stream.
Morton and one or two other negroes es-
capped by rowing to Verplank's point but
returned at Q d. m Morton took to the
woods and has not been seen since. He and
all the other negroes came from wash
ington, d. G. He has wife there. The
sheriff arrested Frank Long, Walter Dean,
General Frye, colored, and Clark Ryder,
white, and took them and Collasser's body
to Haverstraw, where the inquest was
commenced this afternoon. Everything
is quiet now and no more trouble Is eX-
pecced. Bolante is still alive.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
WORK NOT BADLY TREATED.

FORT SCOTT. Kan, June 24.-Mr. a. W.
Clifford, of ST. Louis, and an old Kansas
newspaper man, but now largely interested
in Mexican mining and who knew r. Q.
Work at the time he killed the Mexican
for which he is now imprisoned, is here,
and in conversation today questions the
authority of the statement concerning the
treatment of Work imputed by Mrs. Mary
Work Mr.. Clifford SAID among other
things if his family has suffered any in
suits and annoyance it has come from the
ignorant class and would have been
speedily punished if reported to Governor
Porieto direct. Instead of being confined
to a dungeon Mr.. Work has had the
freedom of the town in which he was
awaiting trial, and on several occasions
allowed to visit other towns under light
bond for his appearance. In fact he was
treated far better than he would have been
in the United States under the same cir
cumstances. Il would be pleased to see
Americans use their influence to secure
Mr.. Works freedom, but don't approve OF
systematic and unjust abuse of Mexico
and her good people"
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
HARRISON SIGNS THE PAPERS,

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The papers in
the Burke case were made a special order
at the state department and a force Of
clerks was set to work copying the some
what voluminous averment. AT l o'clock
all the documents were in proper legal
form and ready for the presidents sigma
ture. They were sent over to the white
house and left in the custody of Private
Secretary Halford to await the presidents
arrival from Cape May. The president re-
turned to the white house from his trip to
the seashore about 7:30 o'clock and soon
thereafter the papers were laid before him
for his signature. The presidents auto
graph was almost Immediately attached,
as everything was in readiness for him to
do So
The papers now have to again go over to
the state department to be properly authen-
ticated. The authorization will not be
made until the department opens tomor
row morning when the papers will be de-
livered to Mr.. Baker in time for that gen.
tleman to take the 11:30 limited express
train for Chicago
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

Some Facts About the Many Sudden
Deaths Attributed to Heart Failure.
Professor Darling, of New York, in paper
ri heart disease, which has for one object the
correction of the popular niisapprehension
that there is but one form of this disease and
that invariably fatal, states that the trouble
is either more common or che the physicians
of the past failed to recognize it when it did
exist.
After long experience and special study
DR.. Darling concludes that cardiac disease is
not necessarily fatal; that many grave forms
are entirely recovered from; that enlarge
mept of the heart is not in itself a disease;
that with serious valvular disease developed
in childhood, patients have been known to
live TO be aged men and women, and that,
with a large majority Of those supposed to be
suffering from disease of the heart, that Or
gan is in reality perfectly sound and, if af-
footed at all, Is suffering secondarily TO func-
tional disturbances of organs remote from
the heart, and which are capable of proper
hygienic measures.
DR.. Darling divides heart troubles into two
Glasses. The first of these, valvular disease,
Is common to all periods of life. A person
suffering from valvular disease is crippled,
but, according to DR.. Darling, if the nutrition
of the heart be good, By avoiding indiscretions
and adopting an occupation that does not re-
qulrs great physical strain, by living on a
level, as it were, LIE may be prolonged in
comfort for many years.
Heart diseases Of the second form are, save
In exceptional cases, Che direct result o.
hereditary influences or of indiscretions in
life, and BY proper knowledge and precau-
tions can, IN the ma ority of cases, be avoided;
or, if already established, be checked In their
progress.
The predisposing causes of this form of dis
ease are long continued mental work, and
such indiscretfons as the habitual use of wine
or excess in the eating of food highly charged
with nitrogen tsuch as beef, mutton and veni-
SOM, which bring about conditions Of the
digestive organs, especially of the liver, that
result In arterial changes which cause the
heart TO fail long before it should.
The author asserts that the forms of heart
disease which xii so suddenly, and which do
not result from endocarditis, or the presence
of specific poison in the blood, arise m
nearly every instance directly from a PATIO
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
Dainty White Curtains, Graceful Valance
of Soft Silk, Pretty Over Doors, Etc.

Dainty White Curtains, Graceful valances
of Soft Silk, Pretty Over Doors, Etc.
Curtains come into good deal Of notice at
the present time, and also window blinds.
The soft white null muslin curtains. with
kemmed frills drawn back and tied with very
large bows Of colored silk, are charmingly
fitted for country cottages and continue to be
used Others have broad ribbon folded in
half run in and out near the edge, then
gpread out full width and tied in large bows
where the curtains are looped back. Some
beautiful lace curtains have bands Of colored
embroidery to match. Very largo silk or
worsted tassels, made in the colors Of the cur
tain, are sometimes set close together to form
g valance.
A portiere hung before g. door or very
large window may have piece cut to form
valance, draped over the thick curtain
pole, This has very graceful effect. This
is also done with soft silk, over lace OF art
muslin curtain. Some new window blinds
have an insertion of coarse lace or applique
linen on net, after the style of Holbein work,
near the edge.
1t is still much the fashion, as summer
comes on, to lay mating on the floor and
scatter small rugs about, in eastern style.
Occasionally mating is laid on the walls, as
dado, or up to the ceiling; and fringes,
corresponding, are carried across the ceiling,
merging in the center, where a large eastern
looking lamp probably hangs.
The pretty ''overdoors," or rallied shelves,
are rapidly gaining in favor. They are paint
ed to correspond with the room, and look
like little straight or curved balconies, with
or without bracket above, holding china
ornaments. They are to be seen in bedrooms
as well as boudoirs, and any village carpen-
ter could make them, and the enameling
could be done at home. They fit the top Of
the door, are fixed to the wall, and are about
nix inches high
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
MRS. HAYES GRADUALLY SINKING

FREMONT, O., june A.-Mrs. Hayes
condition was very unfavorable this morn
ing and death regarded as imminent. AT
Z o'clock her temperature was 1:0215 and
respiration 40 The pulse is faster and
weaker. Her Inconsistencies continues.
CLEVELAND, o., June PA dispatch
from Fremont at II o'clock tonight reports
Mrs. Hayes's condition as practically IN
changed. She is still sinking slowly.