davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-09

consumption of intoxicants has enor-
mously decreased. Intelligent and con-
servatiye observers estimate the reduc-
ton at ninety per cent; it cannot be less
than'seventy-ive.-[Se Senator Ingalls, in the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-29
aent Notice.

TEYG CANAL CGEs NO
4 cation Of priacipal place ef busi-
ness, Carson City, Standardization of
werks, owens Valley, IEys csanty,
Califarsia
E0TICE -Taere arc delinquent upan
the following described, steck, en- Gc
couatef ASsesgEac cat no. levied oS the
Tn irty FIRST Cay sf . c., 1888, tae several
aEno52ts SCI opposite ts the E2mes of
the respective xSre Sldcrs, as follows:
name. Cert. SHARES. HInt.
La7gklaR. IcLean 81 2S2 ps25
And in accordance wit " law, and an
order Af the Eserd cfT': or? ees, made on
tho Sist Gay Eac., 1Sts, SO many shares
CT eetcc parcel ef cvcn ctne3 as zGy be
necessary will es sel3 al pes,ic euction
a the GEce eftns cskz Fzsy, ST tao But
liosa G EEcaa1go Gask Southeos. cor
ner Of Cersus acc Proc or streets, Car
r,e City, F-v., oe HapGay, the ThIrti
9th dcS ofjoEunrS 1883, at tee a@ur Of
two (2I O'Clock Z. & Of said ay, to pay
Said sclrc 0en; ossessra ent thereon, te
ecther vitk casts ct advertisinG and
expenses of sale.
T. r. H3FER,
Secretary.
Grice-Attbe Eullicn and Exchange
Renk Garner OF carson sad Proctor
streets, Carsoa ity Gsvata. decltd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-29
In the ma ter of the estate Off
jane K. Thompson,
Deceased J

Notice for publication of time ap-
pointed for proving wis, etc. Pursuant
to an order OF ii Court made on the
7th day of January, !. -, 1887, notice is
here by given that Thursday, the 18th
dav of January, a. ID. 1883. at 10 o'cloc K
q. N. of said day, at the Courtroom II
said Court. at The Court house, in THE
city Of Carson, county of OrlnsDy, TIA We
been a pIointed as the time and place
for proving the will of said Jane +.
thompson, deceased, and hearing
the application of Paul =. Thompson
for the issuance 10 him Of letter, testa-
mentart, wnsn and where any person
interested may appear and contest the
said will, and may file objections in
writing to the granting of let rs testa-
mentary 10 said petitioner
Date January 7. .SS9.
WM. HY DO ANE, Clerk.
JAS w TOEREYSoN, Atty for pc
Citioner. I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-29
LOST OR STRAYED.

OEeOE EoDEE, TEo EGE.s.
- three years cid, ens oay. arc CO. EOSs
branded and veEteG ssLs' Core-.onS visE
A, h ecnEr, Becie, Cai. &oo 1:-cE
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-05

1t is likely That this notion will DO
taken up by young women in search OF
novelty, and who arc too young md
fair to keep their faces much longer
covered by n veil. All TINT shows in n
side Wow above the brim OF this hat is
q lot of lace in quillngs set upright.
Tho hat itself will bo felt for early
| spring and straw for warmer weather.
About the decoration OF the fnces
that the bonnots inclose fcw years
ngo it would have been impossible to
force tho acknowledgement from any
woman that she used tho refining touch
OF face-powdcr. Possibly the custom
was M prevalent then rs now, but its
direct application was contaminated
amid tho sncred privacy of tho
dressing room, with the shades tightly
drawn. If girl was discovered in tho
sunlight with on unmistnltnbe flock of
powder on her delicnts little nose she
WAS awfully embarrassed when her
kind friend, who cn,ied her tlat noso.
inquired what ever possessed her to
put her fnco into tho -four .barrol.
Those were times when peerless skin
texture WIS not so openly confessed to
in face-wash advertise mants. Now it
Ap PNbiSN HC NOW DIX
girl applies her bloom to-day with little
or no concealmont of tha performance.
You may often glance in Mt the window
OF carriage and discover tho young
occupant OF it leaning forward to the
glass dabbing her nose with powder
in the most bare-fnced manner. After
the formality of new acquaintance
ship has worn away you will find that
q girl will powder hcr face right
before You, laughing her slight em-
barrassment Off carclessly. rs though
it WAS just little cute way of hers.
You may be sitting with young wo1n-
an, and beg of her ono bit out of her
bonbonnie:e. She opens it, and there
within it, instead of sugared violets
you see tiny puff which futters pow
der over yonr coat as the girl lifts it
coquettishly to her perfect enough
face. 1t would almost seem possible.
if tho present progress of tho custom
is maintained, that the powdering Of
feminine noses will be such recog-
niZed occurrence as to make it feasible
to put machines throughout the shop
ping districts bearing the advice 10
drop in nickel and see q powder puff
come out. But, really, these girls
should try to get back to tho old way
of drawing the curtains and letting no
one but their maids know of tho thin
disguise that is prncticed.
1t is not necessary to tell the fem
inine reader that the pictured millin-
cry in this article consists entirely OF
hats, but there may be uninformed
masculine persons who require instruo-
tion, and for their benefit be it known
that the heada of the two girls who 30
handsomely faco each other here arc
crowned with hats that are near ap-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-05

much whito or light colors 80. nrc per.
mis- iblc to girls.
In IL general way it may bo sad of
tho curly spring millinery that it ia
both uniform and slightly. Tle pom
uiar adornmcnta nro sprays of wild
roBc, which nrc natural enough to bo
tnlson for ronl dark English violots. or
the donblo and pale Pnrmn yiolcts, ex-
quiaitcly pcrfumcd to resomble tho
natural ilowcrB, arc all popular. Whito
lllncs, crocuscs, aud dnflodils. and
Other old-fashioned garden nowors aro
o"peciel y fought niter. Most of tho
now ribbons nro grn8 grain, with M
inch band of sntin ribbon on ono sido.
and they rnny be plain or brocndcd in
pattern nearly covering tho ribbon or
merely stripping it Mt ono udc in iine
Inc OF roac-bnds or other small now-
ora. a grcnt variety Of fancy brlids
are shown i'll different colors with or
without rniHcd "cordoniero" edgos. and
IN plain colors or combined with
black. In tho importation of
nowors for tho now season, nature is
treated with more respect than for
merly, md M rulo tho apponrnnco OF
the genuine things 10 closely Initiated.
a groat range of flowers will bo usod,
aud in cases whore tho natural colors
aro not reproduced neutral tint. aro
substituted. In spite OF tho general
tendency to tho rovivnl Of old French
iiashions, with their gauzos, iiowors and
inco, there was mover timo when in
dividnnlity OF style was moro uni.
yorsally sought after. No bonnet may
be duplicate of anothor; each must
possoss itn own atylc and combinationa
OF materials. In fabrics for millinery
thore are no ntrilsingly now colors. All
nro rather moro intenae than they
have been, and tho fndod tones of past
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-05
seasons will disappear. Daisy Dart,
i1t Chicago Ledyer.
Fashion srnnII Talk.

MINK fur is coming into fnvor.
HAIRDREssING grows most elaborate.
FRENCH bonnets are worn without
strings.
The Empire stylo prevails for youth
ful toilets.
SHOCKING continues to be used on
childron's clothing.
REcAMIER berthas arc worn with
low-necked dresses.
GREEN is the most fashionable color
for little children's coats.
A FAN composed of single large
velvet pansy is one OF the novelties.
DIREcToIRE redingotes of pompadour
brocade are liked for dining dresses.
AMBER and tortoise-shell combs.
with jeweled tops, are in great favor.
FLANNEL skirts will be more worn
than ever during the coming summer.
TARTAN hosiery is shown in both
silk and wool for wearing with dark
gowns.
Tiny oyster shells, held together by,
pearl or diamond, make handsome
little earrings.
GARIBALpI waists of brilliant red or
deep, rich blue are becoming when fin.
ished with plastron collar and turned.
back cuffs, braided with the darker
color. A broad, soft tie of cream-
colorsd isse is the proper neck fasten.
ing. and the full housemaid skirt
should have lengthwiso stripes of the
two oolors.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-05

proaoh 20 bonnets. They lack str;nca
and therefore are hats, but with atrines
they would be considered bonnets.
Tho one at the left is toque, mndo OF
velvet, with jet pins oct into its pufred
layers. A ribbon bow in front is tho
only trimming of decidedly new ana
launty pieco OF headgear, becoming to
almost any woman, and suitable to
wear on occasions of considerable
dress. Tho most circumspectly fa al.
ionable ladies in the land, be it under
stood, never make formal calls or 40 to
afternoon receptions in hats, tho rule
being that bonnets arc required fer
such purposes. But such n toauo as this
may be regarded as wearablo in place of
ponnets Mt any timo or place. The
Same ia true of tho modified poke.
which is an attractive and scasonable
thing in velvet rs to its GROWN, but
dressior than tho other by means of its
full lnco shirring around the front
Ihoro is bunch of violets and two
still wings by way Of decoration. Those
Two hats may bo properly worn by
women OF any age, 30 far as shape is
concerned, but of course tho mntron
OF good tastc will not indulge in SO
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-05


mixers. Within n month Just such
hats will DO worn on tho warmer days
IN tho big cities, and oyon sooner than
That they will bo secn on tho heads of
Tho more vcnturcsome pioneers of
fashion, especially in tho theater audi-
ences. Tho frat picture will not bo
tho soonest of tho lot to ho revealed to
public Wow, however, because its shape
and materials are conspicuous-rathor
too much so for othor than balmy
weather; but il is ono of the most
picturesque of tho forthcoming hats,
nnd will doubtless extend through tho
summer ut tho resorts. In this partic-
ular instance il is mado of white
shirred point d'esprit. with roses and
bueis honped atop of tho crown, and
smaller ones placed around tho edgo
of tho brim. This is just Tho sort of u
hat to bo worn Mt tho early meetings
of the country clubs in the noighbor-
hood of Now York, whcro the bellies
watch tho athletic diversions of tho
beaux, and join in some OF them. On
thoso occnsiona, and also mt tho spring
race-courses throughout tho lind, il in
customary TO rush tho season" little
in toilets.
Tho second hat ia not only peculiar
in othor ways but particularly 10 in
taking nh idea from tho Hading voil,
which lis now in such general vogue. A
section of tho yelling is drawn smooth
~ over tho wido turncd-up brim, and
then narrow veil is attached Mt tho
rear, brought around tho back of tho
hcnd to tho throat, where IL encirclcs
tho neck aud il tied in bows bchind.'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-05
NEW yoRK coRREspoNDENCE.l

ERE is some
of TIL o mil
linery of the
Immediate fut-
Iuro. Not an
illustration of
prophecy ro-
garding t Ii Q
earliest Of tho
spring styles
in head gear,
but drawings
IN modols
now in t h O
hands of tho
foremost d o.
signers n II Il
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-05
A. J& D. MAY ~ .,.
TAzEWELL co. AND CLINCH VALLEY
LA-ND AGENCY
TAZEWELL G. H., VA
H.. G. ANDERSON

Offers for sale Coal ron Agricultural Grazing and Timber
Lands IN the counties OF fTAZEWELI, RUSSELL BUCFIAN
AN, DiCkENSON and WISE, State of Virginia and Nc
DOWELL County, West Virginia. This section being rap
opened by extensions of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Those desiring to realize their lands speedily will do
wen TO place them with this agency possessing unusual avan
tages for making sales ~
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-05
FOR THE LADIES.
now DAME FASHION WOULD HAVE
YOU ArTIRED.

Matters OF Espeoinl Intorost to LadIcs
Who Dcstro Dooonaing mud Fashionable
Toiicts-Tho Art OF Dressing Eoonomi-
oaiiy and woil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-20

An Outlaw and Deputy Sheriff Killed and An
other Man Fatally Wounded.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 19.-For several
years feud has existed between the fami-
lies of Simpson and Holland, in the ex-
treme western portion of this county. 1t
began by Tom Simpson killing one of the
Hollands. for which he was tried in the
Criminal Court here. A mistriai resulted,
and Simpson was released on bail. which
he subsequently forfeited, and reward of
$500 was offered for his arrest. The next
tragedy was the death of another Holland
by shot from ambush, as he was
riding along the road. Recently
the officers of the law have
been trying to arrest Tom Simpson, who
creek. Yesterday Sheriffs Glenn, Scroggins
and w. b. Morgan went down to Mud creek
and secured the assistance of two of the
Hollands, and last night surrounded Simp-
son in a gin-house where he was sleeping
in company with another man and a negro.
At daylight Tom came out looking around
and was promptly ordered by Deputy Scrog-
gins to throw up his hands and surrender.
Instead of doing so. he rushed around the
house. with bullet from Scroggins's pistol
whistling after him, and was met by a bull
let from j. b. Hollands gun. and fell dead.
Almost at the same time guns were fired
from the Clubhouse. killing Deputy Morgan
and fatally wounding j. b. Holland. The
inmates of the gin-house. whoever they are,
have barrlcaded and defy arrest. j. q.
Holland at once came to Birmingham for
guard, assisted by several Of Hollands
friends. Sheriff Smith at once dispatched
seven deputies, armed with Winchesters,
to the scene Of the difficulty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-20
THE SALT TRUST.
It Is Incorporated in New York State with 2
Capital of $11 900 ,000-Its Trustees.

ALBANY, n. Y, July 19.-The Northern
American Salt Company filed articles of in
corporation in the Secretary of States Of
fee to-day. Franklin Woodruff, Horace X.
Thurber, w. A. Hazard and Charles +.
Burger are the incOrporators, with capi-
tai of $11, 600 OOO divided into 900 shares
of $50 each. They state that they are to
manufacture ard sell salt and salt products
in their various ramiications. The princi-
pal part of their business will be located in
Warsaw, N. Y, but they will also carry on
their business in the following places:
Meigs and dTuscarawas counties, Ohio; Mason
county, West Virginia; Reno and Rice cOun-
ties, Kansas; Hldalgo county, Texas; st.
Clair, Huron, Saginaw, Bay and Iosco
counties, Michigan. The following thir-
teen trustees, who shall manage the con-
Germs of the company for the first year, are
named: Wellington Burt, Franklin Wood
ruff, HI. X. Thurber, William A. Hazard,
John Canteld. William S. Conklin, Albert
B. Boardman. Jay Morton, Richard L. Will
son, Henry w. Cannon. Charles +. Bur ger,
the Rt. Hon. Lord Thurlow and Joseph
Verdin. Charles +. Burger and II. Apling-
ton were in Albany today and paid the
company's organization tax, amounting to
S13, $50. This is the third largest organiza-
tiOn tax ever received by the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-20
AN ENGINEERS SUICIDE.
James Beggs, One Of the Most Expert Consulting
Machinists in the Country, Ends His Life.

TRENTON, n. j., July 19.-James Beggs,
ifty-fve years old, shot himself through
the heart, and died almost instantly, in q
saloon here this morning. He left letter
to his wife, in which he stated that he was
no longer IN his right mind. owing to his
sprees. James Beggs was we'll known in
New York as one of the best mechanical en-
gineers IN the country, his services as an
expert and consulting engineer being in
frequent demand. He learned the trade of
machinist at Paterson, N j., and at the age
of twenty-six he was made master mechanic
of the Delaware Lackawanna & Western
railroad shops, at Scranton, Pa. Afterwards
he was foreman of the Crane Bros elevator
works in Chicago, there be had l6OO men
under him. Then he started i'm business
for himself with partner, in Cortlandt
street, this city, as James Beggs & CO.
machinists. His first partner dying. he as
sociated himself with George n Robinson.
his present partner, the firm name remain
ing the same. The firms shops are at Erie
Pa. They are said to be the largest boiler
and engine shops in the world.
Mr.. Beggs served through the war; and
was an enthusiastic veteran. He leaves a
wife and one daughter. The news of Mr..
Beggs's death was a great shock and a sur
sociates. His business was believed To be
In a iiourishing condition and his domestic
relations of the most happy character.
Some of his friends had noticed of late
that he appeared TO be somewhat absent
minded at times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-20
MYRIADS OF SAND FLIES.
An Iowa City Invaded by the Insects, and the
Streets Covered with Their Dead Bodies.

DUBUQUE, Ia, July 19.-This city is just
recovering from an invasion by Mormon
flies, such as it has never before
known. On Wednesday night these pests
came up from the river in great swarms
and gathered about the gas aud electric
lights, that people were compelled to
abandon the streets. The morning news
paper and telegraph offices were compelled
to close their windows and doors to escape
the torture. These pests spring from sand
beds along the river, and are sometimes
called sand flies. They are about an inch
long with broad wings, and spring into
existence in few hours. After flying
about the lights for one night they cease to
exist. Along the levee buildings were COW
cred so thick with these pests that nothing
could be seen but writhing mass of insect
life.
In many places along the street they
were three inches In depth, where they had
fallen dead upon the pavement. The stencil
from their bodies was unbearable, and the
health authorities had several wagons en-
ployed in removing the offensive mass
Disinfectants have been applied. Old
settlers along the river say they have
never seen the like before. and claim that
it is indicative of an unusually hot season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-20
ENCAMPMENT PROSPECTS.
Commander Warner Talks About the Pros
pectiye Attendance and Other Matters.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 19.-Commander-in
chief Warner stopped over in this city to-
day, and will be rendered a reception by
the local q. A. r. posts this evening. When
asked what he thought the attendance at
the coming Milwaukee encampment would
be- he said: "Well, there are over 4O0, 900
members of the order, and if the One-cent
rate had been carried into effect think
fully 100000 members would have been in
attendance with their wives; yet, think,
there will still be a good attendance. There
are LOCO delegates who will probably all be
there. Now l want to say the people of
Milwaukee are in no way to blame for this
condition of affairs. They are anxious to
do all In their power to have the encamp-
ment great success"
What pension measures will be advO-
Gated by the encampments"
Il think the dependent pension bill will
be reindorsed. and L think old soldiers are
all in favor of the service pension bill"
will there be any attempt at official
recognition of the Sons of Veterans, to the
end that they may be able to take up the
work of the Grand ArmyW
1.-The Sons of Veterans have never vet
been officially recognized at a national en-
campment. l think, however some action
will be taken looking to their recognition
in such a way that they may be brought
into closer relations with the G.. A. r. The
time is rapidly coming when the G.. A. r
will expire by statute of limitations"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-20
THE CHEAP-GAS SYNDICATE.
1t Turns Out to Be the Standard Oil Company,
Which Is Now Making Gas from Naphtha.

LIMA. July 19.-The working of the
Standards Solar refinery. which has always
been very mysterious, has been revealed.
1t has been a question whether they made
illuminating oil out of Lima oil or not.
The revelation settles the fact that it is q
fine quality of naphtha that the Solar
makes. The aaphtha made from Lima oil
is very cheap. and is used in the manufact-
ure of artificial gas. A syndicate, COM
posed mostly of Standard men. has been
organized to buy up gas plants and furnish
cheaper gas than the Old companies. The
reported English syndicate which was go
ing to buy out the Chicago gas companies
should have been styled Standard syndi-
cate. Agents of the Standard have gone to
Chicago and Detroit to negotiate for the
gas companies plants in those cities. and
if not successful in purchasing will try to
establish new companies. The process by
which the syndicate expects to make cheap
gas has been tested here for more than a
year by the Lima Gas-light Company. Of
which Calvin S. Brice is principal stock
holder. The gas is of very fine quality,
much superior to the old coal gas and
burns brighter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-20
REFORM IN RUSSIA.
Serious Disagreement Between the Czar and
-

Serious Disagreement Between the CZar and
His Council of State.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
LONDON, July 19.-Reports from st. Pc
tersburg indicate that the Car is having a
hard time with the reforms he is trying TO
introduce for the better administration of
his dominions. Count Tolstoi, late Minis
ter of the Interior, before his death, pre-
pared a comprehensive system of reforms,
calculated to relieve the subjects of the
Car, to some extent, from the terrible load
of oppression under which they have
groaned for centuries. The Car appears
to be in earnest in the wish to push the
project of Count Tolsto, as Is also his new
Minister of the Interior, Gener-
al Duenowe. but the council of
state of the empire interposes obstacles
at every step. This body is composed
largely of the mobiles of Russia. and these
are hand and glove with the petty officials all
over the empire who are the beneticiaries of
the corrupt system of adnlnistTat on which
TolstOps death this council had his whole
scheme of reform under discussion for some
time, and finally threw it out as impractic-
able, without attempting to deal with the
subject further. This angered the Car
greatly, and he returned the measure to
take some action. He read them
lecture which few of the
mobiles relished and intimated that it
would have been more statesmanlike to
have amended TolstOi's plans in such par
ticulars as seemed necessary, instead of
throwing them out. The time had come
for the council to close its sessions, and
the mobiles were anxious to get home, but
the Car told them very plainly he would
keep them there six months, if necessary.
until they reached some intelligent sOlu-
tion of the grave problems presented to
them. But so bitter is the opposition to
the whole TOlstoi scheme of reform, so
many selfish interests does it touch that the
council has not yet been able to twist
it into shape to suit themselves. The
project, as whole. commands one vote in
the whole body. and that the vote of Count
Tolstoi's successor. They propose now,
however, to pass % few of the more harm
less clauses Professionally, and set then in
operation in four departments of the en-
pire to test their value. This proposition
the CZar has just rejected. and he insists
that the council pass some comprehensive
measure on the lines indicated by Tolstoi,
with whatever amendments they see fit.
but he will not listen to any experiments of
this sort. the certain outcome of winch he
very well understands What the result of
this friction between the Russian monarch
and his mobiles will be it will be interesting
to watch.