davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
clearly made, and the battle must De io"S"
ont on Irish ground.

The Democrats in the Senate did not pursue
their opposition to the proposal for eA'enu'"L
the daily session to the length that Scc"e'
probable on Thursday Yesterday comP'o,
misc was arranged. by which the senate VIII
meet If 10 "A. IN. Instead of at noon p'' Tor
the present at least, there will be no regular
evening sessions. The regular Slt'ihHS wild
NOW last seven hours a day; which Is 'lhio
enough for the transaction Of considerable p'S'-
ness, were it not for the practical veto power
now po,,c.scd and exercised by the minority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

Mr. Il. L. Jones. formerly chairman OF 'nc
Ponubl;can National Committee, undoubtedly!
,oicos tbo views Of a vast majority of the party
,,hop no saws that the policy 10 be pursued
- ,hot Of standing bv their guns. Any lower
inc IF ,bo par,y's standards, any hesitation oi
backward locking, he declares would DC i|'"''
Mr.. Jones talks in the most cohhdeh' ''ho
abou, the future, and especially about the pros
meets for 1892 lie is an experience" %,
server. and the interview with him reported
in another column will be read with Wde IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

The action taken by the Executive Com
mittee of the Irish Parliamentary Fund Asso-
citation in this city is significant of the trend
of feeling among Irish Americans on the Par
nell issue. PANEL is Iepudiatcd, mercilully
but none the less emphaticaly and the posi-
ton of the visiting Irish delegation and of Mr..
Mccarthy and his associates receives hearty
Endorsement. The appeal to PANEL TO help
Ireland by personal sacrifice" will be futile.
The leader OF the smaller faction Of the divided
Irish party has gone TOO far to retreat. Even
if his sober second thought should dictate such
course, the puenaoity of his nature would not
permit him to turn back The issue has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

Commissioner Bcattic appeared before the
uo,rd of Estimate yesterday and asked 1oI
some more money for his department. II the
BOARD felt any deep intercs, in the question OF
clean streets, they would have pinned Bcattie
down and found out what he does with his APP
nropriation and why he makes no rcsolute en-
dcayor to perform his duty. Mayor Grant it
is stated. made some searching inquiries,
and remarked that they ought to get TO the
bottom of the matter once for all. The Othcl
members of the Board displayed little interest,
however, and Beatte was, usual, evasive and
unsatisfactory. If Mayor Grant keeps on try
ing TO get at the bottom OF the trouble, he will
rerhaps learn something by-and-by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

There is little doubt now OF the SpeooH
,,,',ago Of a Rcapportionmcnt bill which all
;.,lad nomorrats will not hesitate to ap-
-'" ,rho House Committee on Census agreed
ia,torday 70 report favolably the Frank bill III
its modified form. This hAcN the hu"''''
Representatives as Bot "ni'h seems ~. w., t'.
faire,t and most acceptable hEuio ,n"' "'>
bccn suggested. \ large increase III inc ''''"-
bership of the House is undesirable nom every
roint of view. but u small increase on account
os the increased population OF the country
viii accord with almost unbrokcn trad'loh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

Mayor Gran. has removed one street, 'inlhs
Commissioner for declaring that tho streets were
.Ie,n when every citizen knew that they were
49,. YIN, NOT tr, the same remedy in the case
~ Mr. pcattic. who also says that the streets
.rc clean? Va lc,s radical measure Will cure
.uch official blindness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
Business Nclltes.
How To MAKE MONEY
BY ADVERTISING.

IF you have advertised and failed 70 ee' rS' 20
IF YOU think Of advertising and do not kno" !uSV o "
fact II YOU want information. suggestions or ADVICE vi ~
most important science, write in confidence TO
THE NATIONAL ADVERTISING co.
-r-i,,,,. puuding Nev-lolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

Those physicians who hold that the Pheho'ne-
ually open winter n year ago had goo" "''l ~
do with the disastrous visitation OF 'Hc RIlP '''
template thc cold weather when inc Pi'S'''
winter promises 10 furnish with unalloNc' ID ~
faction Unreasonable weather on @chcr" P'i"'i'
olcs IS unhealthy weather. Tie arrival ol S'"''"-
,bir cold should 10 heartily welcomed. !" sam
cannot 30 said Of snow i'm c'iy Ike .N'"-f''N'
especially when the STREET, 'c'nlhS D'P'i''n0 ~
la, q zero record fer elective work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

II tho cold weather continues for forty-oish'
hours longer good skating Is promised N Central
p,r', for Nord," The American hoy in New
}o.> who Loves ICE hod n melancholy time OF II
'.,t winter hunting for frozen water that would
err him and his shining >',ates. Perhaps Nature
4, going 10 recompcnsc lin hy giving him good
long season for his f1yo-itc sport ~ any rate
'c ought - be happy over the near prospect OF
some genuine luu on the ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

If there hadn't been breeze yesterday al ""-
finished building in Brooklyn would propa"iS ho'
have collapsed and killed younS woman 1t -
70 I've bopcd. However. that nobody will have the
cnrontcry TO pretend that this disaster was Che
act of God.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great VARIETY. manuiac'ufeo W
=. a. SELiEW,
III fulton.st. New-NorR
Desks Library Tables. &c.
IKIBTNE TERMS TO NAIL sUDsORIhfn>
g., a., roo, 40 90 IS 90 s. 80 81 90
Sany wlthGqat Sunday. sooSS 10 50 ~
Weekly TflbCne.......' W
Postage n,cnd by Tribune except Daily ana Snday
raref for mail subscribers in Newlork ClX e.a G Gn
~ ~,ioi Weekly and Weekly TO tor IGN conhWles 10
which cases extra postage Will be paid oy suosci
Remit by ros'a! OGdcs, Express OTdel' oh''"' D' VI
Cash or Poal Note II sent IN an unregistered letter
VII D.. at owners risk
Main on!cc Of The Tribune 154 Sasssrs, New w pr
Address all correspondence simply 4h1 l''o'''''
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26
STRANGE GRAVES.
Two Men Buried in Front of Their
Doors.

Two Men Buried in Front of Their
Doors.
From the Athens (GG1 Banner.
On the road between Harmony Grove
and Arp stands small frame house. I'm
mediately in front of the steps is a grave.
This is strange idea to be buried in such a
place that every person who enters or leaves
the house is reminded of the dead. We
asked Mr.. Mize If there was any history
connected with the grave. He said no:
that it was the wish of an old gentleman
who lived and died there, and his family
obeyed it. The house Is unocoupied and
going to decay.
In Richmond county is a similar grave.
A jealous husband left in his will that his
body be buried at his front steps, as o con-
slant reminder to the widow of the de-
ceased. The request was complied with.
but this little game of bluff did not work
worth cent. His widow at once sold the
place. and soon married again. All evil
dences OF q grave have disappeared
In Ebert county there is another unusual
burial. On his death bed an old man re-
ouested that his wife be buried at his feet.
1t seems that the couple did not agree
very well in life, and it is told that the rea-
son for this request was that the husband
might kick his relict into hades as soon as
life had left her body. But we doubt the
truth of this story, for the children COM
piled with the fathers wish, AMI the wife
lies buried at her husbands feet.
When the Banner editor was a boy living
in st. James. Goose Greek parish, near
Charleston, 8. c., he once found a large
iron box in an old field, badly eaten with
rust. Through curiosity he secured ham
mer, and, assisted by two negroes, broke a
| hole into 1t. but some chsrred human bones
and small key that Unlocked the chest
was all that rewarded his pains. 1t was
| afterward learned that In the early settle
ment of Carolina an old bachelor left in his
| will 1000 to any one who would place
his bones in an iron box and burn over
it 100 cords Of pine wood. One key was to
be placed in a bottle filed with lead and
dropped into hole in Cooper river, where
bottom was never found, and the other left
in the coffin. A poor young man complied
with the will and was paid $4,000. The
rest of the old mans money he buried, and
no one ever found it, He believed that il
a persons body was burned in this world he
would escape fire in the next The iron
chest is doubtless still where it was left.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26

songs that hsve heen her favorite for some
time past. In preference 70 'Razzel-dazzel'
or the announcement that "Jones. he pays
the freight she is warbling IN a tender
tone the exquisite Goodbye" Of Iostl: that
dear Old song. "Sho wore wreath or
roses" and tha- most lovely Of ballads,
"Sally ia our Alley She has gained by
adopting this role. for in a dim religious
light, with az accompaniment that sounds
like the music of sweet waters, aud voice
that tells OF love ard Joy and devotion, even
the nineteenth century young man can be
overcome. He often shows slight inclina-
ton to ween, Sometimes this is the result
of the words, some times Of the fact that be
has had little too much dinner, and the
digestion and appreciation OF music are
difficult as a combination.
WOMEN AND THE STRAP.
One Of the leading dressmakers showed
me a frock trimmed heavily with leather,
and wish you could have seen her face of
| astonishment when / said thought IL bet
ter suited for n horse than a wrm man. The
only way would ever apply leather to a
woman would be in the form OF a strap.
English law, think, allows you to use one
as thick as your little finger, and really, you
know, considerable influence could be- eX-
pressed with that. There are O number
Of women l should like to beat
or have beaten, and the delicious
little leather whip so effective on a fox
terrier is the thing that should be used
upon them. 1t makes the fox terrier smart
and dance, but he knows what be is getting
il for, and he also knows that it's not going
to break his legs, or effect his braid, or do
ANYTHING except take him through what
the darkies cal "a course of sprouts"
Whether the women would be as amenable
afterward as is the fox terrier and would
realize that they had only been whipped
because they had done what's wrong, |
don't know; but should like 10 see a few
Of them undergo the treatment.
WOMEN WHO NEED A sTRAPPIEG.
Who are the women who deserve quiet
strapping!
The women who always tell you the dis
agreeable rather than the agreeable words
spoken about you.
The women who have so little considera-
ton that they never hesitate to speak of
Affections or defects that exist in those you
love.
The women who think little children
abominable pests, well-behaved dogs
nuisances, and men horrid brothers.
The women who wear their frocks 80
tight they much better have on trousers.
The women who chew gum, smoke cigar
cites. and who gamble.
The women who read nasty books because
they are nasty, who enjoy talking on So
called erotic subjects and who wonder why
men have no respect for them.
The women who never keep an engage
ment, who never count time as of auy
value, and who borrow money aud never
return it.
The women who are walking interroga-
ton marks, who will ask you the most i'm
pertinent questions, and wonder that you
dislike to answer them.
The women who are not womanly, who
are not gentlewomen either by instinct or
breeding.
These are the women should like to see
have touch Of the leather whip, a touch
that stings, and every other honess-hearted
woman would agree as to this with. BAB.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26
PROHIBITION IN BANKS.
A County Where tho Liquor Seller
Stands a Poor show.
From the Athens Goa. J Banner.

Ob1hAS q 1OOE SHOW.
From the Athens Goa. Banner.
The people around Arp are all strong
prohibitionists. and would shoulder their
muskets before allowing whisky sold in
their midst Some time since a fellow
bought few acres in that settlement, and
put barroom. He was waited upon by a
committee of leading citizens, who stated
TO the newcomer that they would not
tolerate suca business in their midst. but
preferred to use peaceable means. At last
the man was paid $3.50 in cash. The pro,
perty owners then pledged themselves not
to sell any one foot Of land if LIQUOR
would be sold on it.
IRE citizens of Banks ore sober. moral.
God-fearlng people, but the freaks of that
cyclone mystify them. There was but one
barroom in the ne!ghborhood, and this stood
directly in the path of the storm. But lust
before 1t reached the building, an unseen
hand lifted up the death-deahug visitor
from earth, and 1t passed far above this
oarroom, to again pound down upon the
home OF an honest farmer, that il tore into
splnters. Truly, does God work In a
mysterious way, his wonders TO perform"
In the recent legislative contest the issue
was drawn on prohibition, and Mr.. McDon-
aid was elected on the pledge that he would
do all In his po1er to root out the lioucr
traffic. The first step taken will be to in
corporate church near Scroggins' bar
room, and If he changes his base they
will keep on Incorporating churches until
he Is driven out of business. There is q
church every three miles in Banks county.
and there is no longer hope for the liquor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26

of II ossages transmitted over it is increasing
daily.
J. W. Watson has bought the stock OF
goods and rented the store OF Ashford Bros.
at WatkIusville Henry Ashford Will eater
business in Atlanta and John Ashford Will
go to Chattanooga
R. J. Bailey, who has had wide experience
in the management Of cotton mills, has Il !
terested himself in the establishment OF
such an enterprise in Greene county. he
has met with favorable encouragement.
Mr.. Abramson is now in Athens for the
ostensible purpose of establishing paper
box factory, and has not only secured room,
but has ordered out his machinery from
New York city. The factory will have
capacity of from 5000 to 4, 600 per day and
its facilities can be readily enlarged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26

KID GLOVES
At Csc a Pair
A large lot of fine real Kid Gloves, Fosss- H.,
anu o button length, worth 81 90 to n n s'a
pair '' "oSA az ssc
81 90 a Pair
For the best 6-button or Foster HooL 49,, -.
Gloves in the city; blacks, tans, slatss a az
browns, every pair guaranteed. @A1
At 25c a Pair
Ladies' and Children's Fast Black Ho,,.,.
worth DOC hoSery,
At 80 and soc
The now celebrated Lanyorth Fast p,.
Hosiery, with linen heels and toes. one TlSas
VIII outWear two OF any other; for Isdiss
Cnlidren and Men; for sale By us only. '''
AT 25c Each
Ladies Ribbed Undervest, high neck lo,.
sleeves, worth 45c. ''As
At o7c Each
Ladies' Scarlet all wool Medicated TTndsrv....
worth 81 So 10 $
At 4oc Each
One lot French WOW, n Corsets, worth $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26
FOR GEORGIA BUSINESS MEN.

One million two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars will be spent in the develop
ment of mineral properties around Carriers
vile.
J. w. Reaves OF Watkinsyille made an
assignment last Wednesday to preferred
creditors. H. s. Anderson is assignee. The
liabilities are 81, 800 and the assets 81, 500.
The telephone line between Athens and
Wintery1lle has proved very remunerative
siaee 1t was opened up, and the number
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26
DRY GOODS.


Before compelled to make advance in the nri
the passage of the TARIFF BILL will add heavily r. Il
cost of many lines of DRY GOODS We have bo1obt ~
stock, the largest brought to this market with AN %
to the above facts but will not make our customers nav
our foresight We have made large preparations but as
have been advised by many of the leading manufacture
that they will be compelled to charge an advance of 2O
35 per cent all recorders would say to our fria
and patrons that is their time to secure Goods at ~
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-07-04
CURING BOW LEGS.
A Treatment Which Effects a Cure Al.
most without Fail.

Treatment Which Effects Cure Al.
most without Fail.
The Home-Maker tells an incident of
Mrs Bassett who had twins, three
year-old boys, but who were bow-legged.
She consulted a doctor, and asked if
she must put their legs in irons.
"Irons!" shouted the doctor. "Fid-
dle-sticks! Take off their shoes and
stockings. Their muscles have proba-
bly, been cramped and weakened al
ready, and irons will only increase the
trouble. OF with their shoes"
Another suggestion of the doctor was
to let the boys walk up hill, and when
they could not be out of doors, to have
an inclined plane arranged in the house
for them to practice on. In the effort
to walk up steep incline one naturally
throws the feet outward. After some
months treatment of this sort the boys
legs Strengthened and their muscles
grew strong. 1t was learned by the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children thata baby-girl just beginning
to walk was toddling around in her lit
tie bare feet, and committee visited
the mother.
But does your baby actually 60 bare
foot, too?" asked one of the visitors.
Eyes. She has never worn shoe in
her life. When she goes out for an air.
ing she wears warm wooden socks, for
until she can walk she can not, OF
course, take sufficient exercise to keep
her feet warm. But in the house she is
barefooted as the boys. She is just be-
ginning to get on her feet and her lit
| tie bare toes are almost as useful to her
as fingers. They have saved her many
a fall"
One of the members of the committee
was the wife of shoe dealer she sat
aghast. but do you never intend to
have your children wear shoes?" she
| asked.
''Oh, yes, when feel quite sure that
the muscles of their feet and ankles are
strong enough to endure them, but the
moment they begin to indulge in that
hateful abomination of toeing in, off
they come again until the difficulty ia
remedied."
The society decided not to interfere,
and the campaign against bow-legged-
ness eontinues.-Boston Budget.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-07-04
ART IN BUSTING.
A Soft Cloth Is Much Better Than the
Ordinary Feather Duster.


Ordinary Feather Duster.
1t makes one feel pleasant at once to
go into cheerful, tidy room. No mat
ter what the furniture is, no matter if
the carpet is old and faded, if the room
Is nicely busted, and the air fresh, it
makes one feel good.
First and last, large, soft cloth is
necessary in busting. Begin in one cor
ner and work all around to where you
began, taking every chair, table, picture
and all woodwork in the path. The
windows should be wiped off also. 1t is
not necessary to sweep before busting,
but we should dust every day. A feather
buster is not nearly so good as soft
cloth, for by flirting the dust into the
air 1t settles right back, and the room is
no fresher than it was before the busting.
The windows should be opened every
day, and fresh air allowed to just fill the
room. While busting it is very easy to
put chairs in their proper places, pin
tides straight, put the books in order,
wipe off the tablespread and shake the
rugs. The whole will not take more
than five or ten minutes, and the result
we'll repays one for the slight trouble
and exertion.
II cloth furniture is wiped off with a
slightly dampened cloth it will be much
freshened thereby. There is lots of dust
on furniture that would not be noticed.
Every thing should be wiped off just the
same as though we could see the dust
thick. Because we can't see, 1t is no
reason 1t is not there. Besides all this,
the dust can be smelled, and it fills ones
lungs by being breathed, and in the end
is very bad. A child can be taught to
dust we'll, and it is quite help to a
mother to have the sitting-room or par
lor attended to each day, and not having
to think Of it herself. once heard a
lady say Of little girl; "She is the
best dusies ever saw" So l noticed
one day, and soon knew the reason. She
went over every thing in the room and
left nothing.-Boston Budget
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-07-04
A Prodigy of Memory.

Prof. Henkle, writing in the journal
of Speculative Philosophy, makes men.
ton of remarkable character whom
he met at Salem, Mass, in 1869, Daniel
Mccartney by name. Mccartney was
fifty-one years of age at the time, but
proved TO the satisfaction of Mr. Henkle
that he could remember where he had
been, the state Of the weather, ETC., for
each day and hour since he was nine
years old; dates covering a period OF
forty-two years! These remarkable
feats we're proved and verified by
weather records and newspaper files
kept in the city, and of The hundreds OF
tests resorted TO to try his powers he
never failed of proving himself won
der of wonders in a single instance.
This prodigy of memory worked at the
Salem Republican Office, and naturally
one would think him able to furnish
brains for half dozen papers, but, on
the contrary, they could make no use
Of him whatever, except to turn the
press twice each week. st, Louis Re.
public.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-07-04
NUMBER 80.
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The revision Of Luther's translation
Of the Bible, which for twenty-five
years has occupied the time of eminent
German scholars, is about completed.
The first official edition will be printed
In Halle.
Two Thousand five hundred native
Christians of Canton have addressed an
open letter to the Christian churches OF
England, imploring them to be active in
securing the overthrow of the opium
traffic. Union Signal.
As the result of recent revival in
Turkey more than eight hundred con-
verts are reported. The gains in that
part OF the mission field this year prom
ises to outnumber those of last year by
thirty or forty per cent.
One of the most striking Christian
enterprises in Japan is an orphan asy-
lum started two years ago at Okayama
by medical man and his wife, in imi-
tation of George Muller. It's home is in
Buddhist temple and it has now fifty.
five orphans. 5e sf ass
misunderstanding is chat to which
weare all devoted, or ought to be, and 1t
is thayery noblest deyetion that scap.=
possess as No man can do for himself
a work having in IL so much of the heav-
emily as that which brings him into the
likeness of his Saviour. United Presby.
terrain. ~
1t is stated that the Indians of the
Tongue River Agency thinks that Sa.
viour is shortly to appear among them.
They think he is white and that he is
! somewhere in the mountains, They
believe that when he comes no will de-
| stroy the whites and ask all the Indians
to give up firearms and use only bows
and spears.
Portions of the Bible are to-day
translated into twenty-five times as
many tongues as were heard on the day
of Pentecost. During the present centu.
ry alone it has been put into $50 Ian
| guages-five times as many as during
| the preceding eighteen. More copies
were sent into circulation last year than
existed in the whole world at the begin.
ming of the century.
--Atarecent meeting of Congregational
ministers in Chicago, it was unanimously
voted that Drs. Williams and Noble
should prepare an appeal to American
churches for an annual subscription of
$4,000 for aggressive work in France.
This work is to be done under the con.
troll of the Frence Evangelical Societies,
of which Prof. l.. j, Bertrand is now the
representative in this country.
Less than one hundred years ago
was organized the first Protestant For
eign Missionary Society. Now there
are more than 200 such societies. These
have force of more than 1000 mission
aries and assistant missionaries, and
more than $4,000 native helpers, of
whom 5000 are ordained. Thirty years
ago there was not Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society in America. Now
there are thirty-nine, with $4,000 auxil-
iaries, more than 5000 children's bands,
and an aggregate income OF more than
81, 730, O0.-Advance. RI