davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
Health
and Strength

Soon replace weakness and languor, If that re-.
liable medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla. is fairly
and faithfully tried. 1t is the best medicine to
overcome that tired feeling, purify the blood.
and cure scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia. and
all other diseases arising from impure blood or
low state OF the system. Give it trial.
Il take Hoods SarsaparIla as tonic when
get all run down. and find it does me great deal
of good" MRS. s. g. TUFTS, Mainville, Ohio.
N B.-Be sure to get
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
Embroidery
FOR TRIMMING

Is very effective on White Dresses
to be worn in the morning at sum-
mer hotels and cottages; the large,
loose sleeves, collar and skirt trim
ming being made of the embroidery.
We have the largest, choicest
stock and the best bargains in
medium and fine Embroideries, ALL
overs, Insertings and Hemstitched
Skirtings az, 36 and 4o-inch
widths-we have ever shown.
Special offering fine White India
Linens-12Hc, 15c, aoc, a5c.
Plain White Linen Lawns.
Plain White French Nainsook.
Plain White Mousselines.
Alot As and Co. inch Embroidered
Skirtings at half original importa-
ton prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
'STAND FAST, :
CRAIG-ROYSTON," !"

Viii prove to be as clever and as successful
as any of the works preceding it from the
same gifted source.
POINTS OF THE NEW SERIAL
Publication of which begins in THE DISPATCH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BOYS and YOUTHS
SHIRTS
SHIRT WAISTS
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
Boys and youths white dress shirts. laun-
dried and unla undried. Boys and youths chew
lot negigee shirts at 75c, 81 so and 81 each Boys
and youths flannel shirts at 81 % 81 so, e. 81 Is,
81 50, SO rs, So and So Is each.
Youths silk shirts, fancy stripes and black.
Boys Star waists-Percale, cheviot, Zephyr,
cloth, Oxford and flannel.
Boys (Star) percale waists for years to IA
years. at Soc, 75c. 81. 81 Is and 81 40 each.
Boys (Star) cheviot waists.
Boys (Star) Oxford waists.
Boys (Star) zephyr waists.
Boys (Star) flannel waists.
In Newport, Bicycle and Brighton shapes, all
sizes and in all the different qualities and prices.
We have placed on the counter one lot ladies'
flannel waists reduced from 81 to 81 rs each.
la gzog a g.
81 80 and So to 81 each.
Our line of mems nsgliges shirts is unsur-
passed.
See the line Of mems cheyiot shirts at 81 and
81 so each.
Our Oxford shirts at 81. 50 Is and 81 80 each.
Zephyr shirts at So so and with silk stripes at
So rs each.
Mems flannel shirts at s., 81 TO, s., 50 Is and
So rs each.
Mems fancy stripes and check silk shirts.
Mems white silk shirts.
Mems black silk shirts.
A full line Of mems dress shirts, in plain and
embroidered linen and P. K. bosoms, and a
very new thing for youths and boys wear in
full dress shirt.
Open Saturday evening till o'clock.
HORNE & WARD.
al FIFTH AVE.
je2O-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
NO FLIES ON u.s."

This is not slang, but the state
ment of an interesting fact. If you
want to see the point of this auver-
tisement look at our show win
dows as you pass. There you will
see group of Edison Talking Dolls
surrounded by a wall of Wire
Mosquito Netting, evidently secure
from the annoyance of flies and
mosquitoes. There will be no flies
on you-no; nor mosquitoes, if you
will do likewise. We sell WINDOW
SCREENS at 36c, 43c, soc, 65c
and 75c. DOOR SCREENS at
81 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
WAISTS! WAISTS !.

To those who were disappointed
last week in not getting those Per-
Gale Shirt Waists, we would say
that they are now in stock, but as
the quantity is limited we would
ask them to come as soon as pos
sible, as the demand is greater than
the supply. We are doing our level
best to keep up, but find it impos-
sible. Price, 81 4o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
THE SOUNDS OF VOICES,

and my guide led me toward where the
sound came from, and soon found myself
in large room in which there were at least
30 people OF both sexes, all in evening dress
The ladies were one and all beautifully
dressed and many of them were respIendant
in jewels. Among them was astonlshed
TO see well-known Countess and a society
beauty, about the last person in the world
should have suspected of hitting the pipe
Among the men also 1 saw several whom
recognized and one knew well, who seemed
as much astonished to see me as was to see
him. This room was superbly furnished in
the Moorish style, but the carpet was thick
Persian. All over the room were settees on
most of which smoker was reclining al
though fhere were one or two groups com.
posed Of men and women conversing in a
sabdued tone.
The air was laden With the heavy. drOxsy.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-22

The growing popularity in England of
the little Irish breed of cattle known as
the kerry" warrants a few words in
it's behalf At the recent Windsor show
great interest was shown in the large
and excellent display of Kerrys and
Dexter-Kerrys. Her majesty the queen
was positively pleased with them, and
in consequence a small herd has been
established at Windsor. At the show Of
the Newcastle Royal was Oh exhibi-
ton a beautiful bull, "Moonlighter,"
which so pleased the Prince of Wales
that he purchased the animal in the
presence Of the many thousand persons
who surrounded the ring. The illustra-
ton here given affords a good represen-
tation of the prize winner Dexter Kerry
COW Dainty"
G. M. Allender, an English authority
on the Kerry and Dexter-Kerry breeds,
writes: While convinced that the Dexter
is without doubt the more useful animal
of the two, if choice between them has
to be made, I do not wish to deny that
the Kerry proper is good little beast
only think the Dexter is better While
not inferior to the Kerry in milking
properties or in constitution, the Dexter
is a most perfect ''beef'' animal, and as
the Joints are small, and the quality Of
the meat excellent, look upon it as the
"SOuthdown" amongst cattle. The Kerry
proper is not beef animal, little more
so than the Jersey, but the Dexter feeds
quickly, either as a steer or a barren COW,
and weighs from 400 pounds to 500
pounds dead.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-22

About ten quarts per diem is a fair
average in milk. AS to quality of their
milk, DR.. Vieth's analyses, recently pub
lished in The Journal of the r. A. S. E.,
clearly show that taking 100 average ami
mails of each breed, Dairy Shorthorns,
Jerseys and Kerrys, or Dexters, the Ker-
ry breeds stand exactly midway between
the two as butter producers; that the
Kerrys give as much milk as the Jerseys,
but, in the case of the Dexter variety,
when no longer milking, they make beef
quickly and of the best quality. In COM
parison with Dairy Shorthorns, although
the quality of the milk is much better, it
is of course produced in less quantity, as
may be expected from the difference in
the size of the two breeds, big Dairy
Shorthorn weighing at least as much as
two Dexter-Kerrys.
Against this, however, we have to
look at the consumption of food. and the
fact that the hardy little Dexter will
stand any weather. DeXters are decid-
edly coming to the front as they de-
serve. The foundation of herd at San
dringham has now been followed by the
establishment of one at Windsor, and I
am sure that we shall see these hand
some little animals making their way as
the ''home farm catt Z for the dairy and
for the table. kerry beef will be the
fashion on the Christmas table, and
very good fashion it will be-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-22
Sugar Beet Growing.

California papers are prophesying that
the raising of beets for sugar will in a
short time become one Of the important
industries in that state. During the la t
few years farmers have been planting
beets for the sugar refneries. and in most
cases have found it quite profitable A
number are going into the business on a
large scale. One gentleman has entered
into contract with Mr. Spreckels to this
end, and is about to plant 1000 acres in
sugar beets on the Rancho Chino, in San
Bernardino county. Mr.. Spreckels has
contracted with the Southern Pacific
railroad people to transport the crop
north to his refinery. Its calculated
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-22

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and off Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Pies, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfectsatisfactio
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by both the drugstores.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-22
HOW TO CUT SEED POTATOES

tain the moisture as we'll as to loosen the
ground around the plants While I ia
vor in the south level culture as a gen.
eral thing, owing to the long drought
we have, yet l have had the best re-
suits from slightly killing or hoeing up
the drills at the time of laying by the
crop, which should be just before the
blossom comes on; after that potatoes
should not be disturbed
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-22
Irish Potato Culture.

With other practical suggestions made
on the cultivation of Irish potatoes by
Mr. Morrison. as reported by Dixie
Farmer. were the following:
After you have decided what variety
you wish to plant, the next thing is how
to plant for best results. Some potato
growers advocate planting one eye, some
two, others three, others a small pota-
to whole; some large potatoes whole;
while others say all you need is to
eat the potatoes and plant the peel
ings. Now. find in this, as in other
things where doctors differ so widely,
the middle ground is the safest. [ there
fore recommend the selecting of large
and well shaped potatoes having a clear
skin, with full eyes that have not been
sprouted; then cut SO that each piece has
at least two eyes and a part of the heart
or core of the potato. This plan is called
by DR.. Sturtevant the scientific method
of cutting seed potatoes; but it is not
new by any means, for it has been prac-
ticed by our people, the Scotch farmers,
for over thirty years, and they simply
call it the common sense way.
In cutting you should use very thin,
narrow bladed knife, an old table Or case
knife that has been ground thin and
sharp will answer. The reason for this
is, that a thick backed knife. such as a
pocket knife, causes the potato to crack
across the core or eye roots that extend
from the eye to the center, although you
don't readily see them; but by the aid Ct
a potato that has the core colOred, you
will get the idea. Ihave found seed to do
better when cut day or two before
planting The cut part becomes dryer
and is more easily handled. Dry wood
ashes sifted over cut seed has also a good
effect. Have the drills opened in the
morning and left open during the great
er part of the day, so that the soil and
the seed may get warm, which will give
the seed a quicker start than they other
wise would get. Plant seed with the
eyes up, in the prepared drills, about
twelve inches apart, and cover lightly
with side draft scraper or a Planet, Jr.,
Horse hoe, with rake covering attach
ment. If your land needs any additional
manure, SOW on top of drills from 400 to
900 pounds Of good fertilizer per acre.
If the land becomes caked by heavy rains
it will pay well to run a light harrow on
the drills to break up the crust before
the plants are up; then again when three
to four inches high run a cultivating
harrow across the drills. From that on
the soil should be frequently stirred by
cultivator or horse hoe so that it may re-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-22

that the land will clear $500 an acre in
refined sugar, or $3,2OO,O 900 on the crop.
This crop on the Rancho Chino, it is be-
lieved, will be a profitable one to three
parties. t'lr rr0GUc2r. tho rai.:oad com
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-22

for head % ecro
m re D neat tOnge Oange lever offered IN
mai
GEO w. MOVERS Longwood, Fla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
WENT THROUGH A BRIDGE.
An Engine and Twenty Cars Plunge Into
the Rlver-Trainmen Injured.

GREEysBoRo'. n. c., September Ga bad
wreck occurred on the Richmond and Dan
vile railroad at the Yadkin-River bridge
this afternoon. A heavy freight train was
passing over the bridge, when the forward
trucks of the engine became detached and
wrecked the bridge. Two spans of the
bridge fell, carrying whit tho engine and
twenty cars. which plunged into the river.
piling one upon the other. The engineer
and fireman both jumped as the engine
plunged into the river. IL ~ reported that
Engineer Allen Fireman Adams, and Con-
ductor NJ. VI. Albright were rescued from
the river desperately wounded. IL IL one
of the worst wrecks that has occurred on
the road for months.
TRANSFERS AT THE WRECK.
A made-up train WAS dispatched from
here at o'clock tonight 10 meet the
orth-bound passenger train and transfer
at the wreck. Trains will not be able TO
run through for several days, and | learn
that all passenger trains will be run over
| the Cape Fear and Yedkin-Nalley 10 San
ford. thence Uid Hamlet TO Charlotte. De-
tails of the wreck are meagre, aud as all
the trainmen live here there is considera-
BILE excitement. learn that every man on
the train was hurt.
ANOTHER PAPER.
Sllll HlOLutF paper - W NC tNtuDAtSiNN
here. IL is to be conducted by DR.. ID.
Reid Parker, of Trinity College, and is to
be an alliance organ.
A big alliance picnic YVES held in this
county TO-DAY. The attendance was very
large. A gentleman who attended informs
mo that the only alliance-men there who
| favored Polk as against Vance were Re-
publicans.
MORTAL WOUND.
Bevill Womack (colored) started home
| from church with his sweetheart last night.
He stopped 20 tie his shoe. when his pistol
dropped from his coat pocket and was dis
charged, the ball entering his side, intlct-
ing q mortal wound.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., September 6.--Thirty-
six cars and an engine of the north-bound
| freight train on the Richmond and Dam
vile road crashed through bridge into
! the Yadkin river few miles from Sails
| bury this afternoon. Conductor Scott I'M
| coupled his caboose when twenty-five
Yards from the river and saved it. The
fireman and engineer jumped. They were
bruised. but not seriously injured. Brake
man VIII Arlington stayed with his ear IN
its leap of sixty feet TO the bottom OF the
! Yadkin, but rose unhurt and was pulled
out. Nobody was badly hurt. The loss IS
not under 100000, and 1t il said to be
the biggest freight wreck the Richmond
and Danyille road ever sustained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
guIIpryg-coxpAyY's WORKS.
MRS. ANNIE SMITH.
She IL stiIl Determined to Obtain q Ii
cense to Practice Law.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstcn.I
DANvILLE, Va, September 6, 1890. :,
The North Danviile Enterprise, owned
and edited by Mrs. Annie Smith. has MADE
its appearance and has been read mere
with keen interest. One of her leadlhg
editorials is Us follows:
CoNoERsINa OUR LrcENsE.-If there IL
any person who imagines that the editor
of this paper has given up her determine.
ton to obtain license TO practice law let
him disabuse himself at once of such idea.
This month she will make application
TO the learned Danville judge who refused
to allow her certificate on former ap,,
plication. in order TO be refused again. ana
thus be able to carry the matter 10 inc
Supreme Court. There she hopes tor
decision in her case, based not upon any
of the illogical or sentimental reasons
argued against the measure in the recent
Legislature, but upon legal ones alone;
THE Legislature gravely % decided 10
make no alteration in the statute relating
to the granting of license. and when the
private bill asking them TO pass a speciai
act TO allow this editor TO practice law was
introduced they put il of until the time
came for them to disperse and go back TO
the messy dingles from whence many OF
them came. aud whore they no doubt are
now croaking over the fact that they sue
fctue0, DF Ouc anu hHOih''s 80
keeping one woman from opening the way
into a field where men have so long had a
monopoly.
However, it is not necessary for the
statute TO be changed. II reads not !:
ANY man Of good character, twenty,,one
years of age etc, but. any person. now
the editor of this paper would like to know
what she is if she isn't person!
God bless their noodleships OF the
Legislature who opposed woman's advance,
ment in this respect: but why couldn
they see that nearly every other state IN
the Union has given to woman this priVi-
lege, and that Virginia ought tor
"Great. grand, noble old Virginia to be
represented by men who would urge such
silly reasons against reasonable inca
sure
NO PATENT RIGHT.
In another paragraph in the same issue
Mrs. Smith says:
1.-The more You push women forward in
mems places we saw an article start on.
Mems placesl God never gave men
patent right on any OF the, places they
have so long been monopolizlng ana IN
many cases filling SO inadequately."
ANOTHER APPLICATION.
II nav be mentioned in this connection
that she has again made application to
Judge Aiken, Of the Hastings Court, for
license to practice law. The petition was
again denied and Mrs. Smith will now take
her petition to the Supreme Court of APP
peals.
A GOOD MAN SUFFERING.
Major w. Il. Sutherland is still confined
to his bed and is suffering much from a
trouble that is painful but not dangerous.
Messrs. C. G. Dula and j. j. Cobbs have
purchased lot on Bridge street and will
soon erect one of the largest tobacco-fac-
tories ever built in this city.
Both the female colleges here start OF
this session with large number of pupils,
and the attendance this session promises
10 be larger than ever before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
wANAMAkea oHAMArlzso.
a Reiative of the Ifarrisons Puts sne r's"s
John ON the Boards

New YORK ScluosesI
The White House inmates are ali agog
over a theatrical enterprise tnat y soon 20
be launched in the treacherous oralnatlc
waters, The projectors are Two newspaper
men--Hobart Brooks, washington core
spondent Of the Kansas CITY ctor, ana MAJ
Z. lhmsen, who represents the r,ttsourgn
nephew-ip-law-that is, he is married to
Mrs. Harrison's niece, and so PROVOKED are
his fastidious and religious relatives IN
the White House at his novel departure
that il is said the doors of the Executive
Mansion are closed against him.
Not satisfied with interesting himself IN
q goddess theatrical enterprise. in wnich
abbreviated skirts and feminine dancers
figure and atrocious jokes are perpetrateu,
MIR. Brooks's play contains a diverting
burlesqus of the pious Postmaster-Generai;
The United States Mail" IS the name Oh
the indignity, which IS descri0eu ~
"satrlcal musical farce-comedy," and has
for its theme the workings OF O fourth
class post-office.
The editor of country newspaper Sc
cures the postmastership OF his village
after an exciting struggle, and slgnalizes
his induction into Office by the immediate
appointment of his daughter as chief clerk
and her cousins as latter-carriers. John
Moneymaker Is the suggestive name tins
modern otiice-holder bears. and Mr.. wanna
maker is made to do duty as the actors
model. The great bargain-counter propri-
etor is to DO taken of true to life IN an
amiable and amusing way. No harsh filings
are intended. but of course Mr.. Wana,,
maker hardly appreciates the humor OF
the idea half as much as do the enter
prising Mr.. Brooks and his partner.
IL was understood that Mrs. Harrison
was requested by the Postmaster-Genera
to prevail upon her erring relative to
abandon his evil designs, but ell argyll
ments were useless upon the young man,
who, it is said. laughingly assured his
frantic aunt that her whole family. as well
as Mr.. Wanamakers. would be consider
ately supplied with free private boxes
when the engagement in Washington is
PLAYED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
An Order OF Deaconesses.
Philadelphia lnquirer.l

In few months it is proposed to open in
this CITY an institution for training women
IN Protestant Episcopal work. with view
of their becoming deacopesses. The train,
inc will be Intellectual. devotional, and
practical. and viii DO open. to women. OF
anv diocese. The name of the institution
will loo 1.-The Church Training and Dea-
coness' House of the Diocese OF Pennsyl-
ysnja.u The training will consist IN re;
Igious and benevolent work. and especial
attention will be devoted to persons
desirous of entering upon the once
and work of deaconesses. The bishop
OF the diocese will be. e1-o6icio
rector. A presbyter Of the diocese VIII
be appointed by the bishop as warden.
There will be Board Of Council OF three
laymen. a Board Of Managers OF twelve
women, and a faculty Of six elergymen.
The movements Of the House wiil De under
the direction Of House mother. TO be ap-
pointed by the bishop. Candidates Tor al
mission 10 the House must DO not less
than eighteen years of age, N gooa health,
and communicates Of the Church IN geod
standing, and recommended by their re-
spective rectors or bishops. The training
OF deaconesses will extend over o PERIOD OF
two years, and Of others any length Oh
time that may be desirable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
SCHOOL FOR CHINESE
AN ORIENTAL ACADEMY OPENED AT
kELlYS, N. C.
II Is to Re seIf-sustain and Non-secta-
riau-Amcrican and Chinese Pro-
fessors-yance's Letter.


RALEIGH, n. c., September CA school
for Chinese, to which the name oriental
Academy Is given, was opened yesterday NJ
Kelly's. in Blsden county. Several pupils
are present. and more will arrive next
week. Seven of the pupils come direct
from Canton. China. The school. which
has good buildings. is on large farm, and
the system will be the industrial one. Inc
school is designed for Cinnamon deslrous
of obtaining an English education and who
ere prevented by race prejudice or lack OF
funds from entering American SCHOOLS.
AsELF-sUsrAINTSG SYSTEM.
There is no charge forjnstruction. board,
OF books. as the students will work in the
shops and meet the expenses. Printing
will be taught and paper-the Chlnese al
goodwill be printed. The school Is strict
ly non-sectarian and is under the auspices
of a company ofleading Cinnamon VINO are
aided by missionaries. Rev. walker L.
King is principal, with Professor Yam Phou
Lee. young Chinaman who Is o graduate
OF Yale, as assistant.
MARRIED. NORTH CAROLINA LADY.
Rev. Mr. King is a Pennsylvanian. but
married North Cardinals lady, whose home
is at Kelly's. He aud his wife went, North
to prepare for missionary work and labored
among the Chinese in several of the large
cities. This led to the establishment of
the Oriental Academy.
HELP FROM VANCE.
A letter was to-day received from Sena-
tor Vance expressing his lively interest in
the State convention Of the Young Mems
Democratic clubs here on the oath instant
and promising President julius 5. Carr to
do everything in his power to promote the
objects Of the clubs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
The Pom miers Of Paris.

Like the Cigaliers and Felibres in the
South, the natives of Normandy in Paris
who are known by the name of Pom
miers." because their province is cele-
brated for its apples and cider, have made
a pilgrimage to Ayranches, where, under
the presidency Of member of the Senate.
they are reading papers and reciting verses
in praise of everybody and everything Nor
man. The town they have selected for their
demonstration il admirably suited Tor
raising in the breasts OF the Normans pa
triotic associations. and it also recalls a
stirring event in English history, for il still
preserves the stone on which, according to
tradition, Henry II. knelt to receive abso-
luton for the murder of Thomasa Beckett.
The "Pommiers" Of Paris are being en-
tertained Hospitality by the municipality
and no doubt Will return TO their ordinary
vacations here more Norman than ever.