davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-21
Female Weakness Positive Cure Free.

10 THE f,DlTOR:
Please inform your readers that have a
positive remedy for the thousand and one
ills which arise from deranged female or.
gans. l shall be glad to send two bottles
of my remedy FREE to any lady if they will
send their Express and P. O. address.
Yours respectfully, DR.. j. b. MARCHISI
1873 Genesee St., Utica, n. Y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-21

For children the best remedy for
catarrh or influenza is Old Saul's Ca
tarrh Cure.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-21

Like most garments, everything in
life has a right and wrong side. You
can take any joy, and by turning it
round, find trouble on the other side.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-21
Alum and Water.

a tablespoonful ofpowdered alum
sprinkled in barrel Of water will
precipitate all impure matter to the
bottom.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-21

Brazil is to have worlds fair in
1892, with a government backing of
$22,O00,OO0.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-21

Here it is, and it fills the bill much
better than anything we could say {:
"It gives me the greatest pleasure to
write you in regard to Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. During the past
winter l have sold more of it than
any other kind, and have yet to find
any one, but what was benefited by
taking it. l have never had any
medicine in my store that gave such
universal satisfaction"
J. M. RONEY, Druggist,
Geuda Springs, Kansas.
so cent bottles for sale by Ritchey
& Bostick, Druggists, McMinnville.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-21
Annihilation of Time.

The utter humiliation of time and
space by electricity was never better
illustrated than by an incident which
occurred on the coast of India, where
two English ships were repairing a
telegraph cable near Bombay: "The
two ships were but half a mile apart,
one of them holding the shore end Of
the cable in close communication
with Bombay, the other having the
sea end, which was connected with
Alden. 1t became necessary for the
two ships to communicate with each
other in order to complete the work.
This was done by one of them tele-
graphing to Bombay and thence
around to Alden, and the other from
Alden around to Bombay. Thus, as a
speedy means of sending messages a
half mile, they were sent around by
route nearly 1000 miles in length"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-21

1t is estimated that there is only
one sudden death among women to
eight among men.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-21

There are more than two hundred
women in the United States who
preach the gospel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-21
GOING NORTH.

Passenger trains pass TulIahoma going
south 8 so a IN, 10 "a p IN and 5 SO m 60.
ing north, 80 p m, IS a m, 7 80 a m.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-21

IfyOu have headache try Preston
"Hed-Ake.n
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-21

n. o. Picayune: The duty of the
hour is to pass away time.
The sun., 1891-02-01
SOME. s,.....t
LACE GOODS
FA r E B ABLY.

20 pieces 24-inch Black Beaded
Grensdine, suitable for wraps and
dress fxings, never sold for less
than 85c. per yd.; Monday .25c.
10 pieces 45-inch Colored La
Tosca and Striped Tinsel Nets for
evening wear, regular 75a and
81 goods; Monday Csc. I'd.
ITO yds. 27-inch Colored Beaded
Tulle, to trim party dresses, sold
for $l.75 yd. Monday 75c.
45 inch Colored Crepe Lisse
Flouncing in leading evening tints,
sold from 1925 to $3.50 q yd.;--
Monday exactly 1-2 these prices.
45-inch All-silk Fancy Drapery and
Pearl Bead Nets, in lengths from
2 IL to 4 IL yds. These stand for
$1.35 to $3.50; Monday SOC.
300 boxes Tourist RuMing, regu-
larly sold 30c. box /; Monday 10c.
$50 doz Ladies' Linen Collars,
regular 15c goods; Monday 6
for 25c '''
Lssss-Rishl ssptrs.
The sun., 1891-02-01
WHAT YOU
MAY HAVE A
GARMENT FOR MONDAY.

At $890-The balance Of our $3.50 Cloth
Newmarkets In Cheyiots and Beavers.
a.. At $3.50 ana :ds5o,The ~ balance Of oqrs2ato
Chsyiot q cloth. With wido iacings and collars
At 4l6oo-The balance Of, our sas,so and
$500 Plush Jaokets-all handsome gar
At S2s0o-The balance OF our sts,oo and
$500 Black Plush Wraps-sl handsome
BPECIAL.-4oo Ladies' Outing Cloth Wrap
;oY spsrng g patterns fast colo si
100 Ladies' House Wrappers. In Striped
Flannel: with Cashmere and SILK fronts, sold
for ~ s7iSo; Mcudsy: $3.50
Newport shapes, gray or black snrface @
CSC. and $l.lo; the $i.sS and $40 iines.
cleak Dsp't-2d door.
The sun., 1891-02-01
LADIES'
COLLARS AND CUFFS.

60 yards hand-embroidered French
Rolling Collars and Ou41s to go at
10c.
ITO doz. woven Veils to 90 1t loo.
each.
so Point de Gene Collars, suitable
for ladies' or children's wear, 25c.
each.
IS doz. fine Linen Collars, sizes
from III to l4a, to goat 6 for 25c.--
We cannot sell less than 1 dox. q. q
time at this price.
Is dog. steel-head Jet and Crochet
Silk Slides, all sixes, 10 70 at 10,
The sun., 1891-02-01

Tho Rutherford IN. J.) Canoe Club Is without
. boat house. and Its members are congratu-
iating themselves and each other that they are
not also without csnoss Tho melting SHOWS
caused the Passaic River to overflow Its banks.
and few days ago the tide lifted the house
from its resting p'ace and carried II, with the
0Iiire iGet OF boats down the stream. was
or mud bank q long way from its original no.
sitlon and In The morning the owners OF the
canoes dragged them out None OF them was
cellars; barns. and garrs all over Ruther
me boat house will be towsd back 70 its
The sun., 1891-02-01
SOME
NEW CLOTHS.

French diagonal "a la corduroy
cloths, a superb and strictly new
fabric for tailor-made costumes,
grounds of assorted tints, "a
inches wide. These $2.75 q yard.
New Spring Bedford Cord Cloths,
"a inches wide, pretty much all
new shades. These $3.50.
Some half dozen kinds of New
Astrakhan Cloths, $2.50 and $3 q
yard. sE''-'.+ y
Broadcloths are here in say 4
weights and 100 shades, $1.6 to
$3.
ClotAs-lfsin aisla lack.
The sun., 1891-02-01
Wf{H5!ER AND
~.
THE NEW
SPRING SILKS

Fully 200 different pieces Of pretty
India Silks ready for your choice
Monday, all "a inches wide - 81
A handsome range Of Spring three
and four toned printed Peau de
Soie-changeable effects - $225
Black Faille Franchise, satin finish,
s1.25 grade, opened at $I0O
Black Faille Francaise, satin finish,
$1.50 grade, opened ct n.25
Black Faille Franchise, satin finish,
s1.s5 grade, opened at $3.50
Black Faille Franchise, satin finish,
$500 grade, opened at $l.6O
Black Faille Franchise, satin finish,
$3.50 grade, opened at $500
Not New-some 24-inch Moire
Silks in evening tints-been all
along 81 and $2.60-$l Monday.
sllis-lset centre
The sun., 1891-02-01
THE HOHA QUEENS CHURCH.
Dedicated n the Town Where Christis
were Formerly Mas,acred.

Dedicated n the Town Where Christian
were Formerly Massaered.
About three months ago the church designed
for the use OF the Queen and court OF MadaRss-
car was completed In the capital city. A French
periodical gives picture Of the scene ut the
dedication. whore many thousands OF the ns-
tive Christians assembled In honor OF the com
plstion OF this sacred sdiAce. which 10 ono OF
the finest buildings over reared IN Madagascar.
The present Qheen was the daughter OF one
OF the most cruel and bloodthirsty rulers who
ever lived. Her mother. Queen Rsuavaiona L.,
long occupied tho throne OF Madagascar and
put to death Thousands OF her people who had
embraced Christianity She ordered all COPIES
OF the Bible and religious books that had beon
printed during the reign OF her husband to no
destroyed. Missionaries were driven from tho
island. and for many years the native church
was was entirely without any guidance or aid from
"M Madae%ssear % furnishes a mor. s,,,., n,,s.
trson d growth o. ennder ,'Iss sss
most cruel prosecutions Than has been seen
slSss1Thers ere IN modern tines The strong bold
SsSntsd SsSDIs xs4s e., sy h
held religious meetings On the tops OF p1s noun. ss
suIas ssHs -9s Ss 1. ss sy e q
the converts Mnny BIblos were hidden SO
that the soldiers could not destroy them, The
lerserutions lasted fr"m 1885 to 1850.
II IL roInarknble that while this heathsn
Queen was noted for every atrocty, her son
aud daughter were amiable. tender hearted,
ARd aha strongly in symp9tly with the Christians:
Madagascar. Whom sho assembled the throne
sbo took two OF the national idolsin her hands.
snG ana ho!i!nE them al"ft IN view Of hsG peope.
you nut my, trust. thei efore support me"
During During her long reign her throne, literally
the Iresent Queen. who had become q
Christian long before her mother died,
change The idols her mother .worshippsd
were thrown out Of the palace. and at her cor-
onati9n the new Queen said to her people: II
shall bring my Kingdom to lean on God. and
exnect you one and all to 10 wise and Just and
All that part ~ Madagascar occupisd by the
y Hoya nation Is nov nom;nally Christian, aud
iies., who had wonderful influence In the cOun-
try. have ac' omplishcd great good.
The sun., 1891-02-01
oHERoRoWDED CRIMINAL couRza
District Attorney Nicoil to Apply to Gov
Hlll for Ala.

District Attorney Nieon to Apply to Gov.
Hill for AiA.
30 much business has accumulated for the
criminal courts In this town that District At.
torney Do Lancey Niooll has determined to ap.
ply to Gov. Hill for aid. Mr. Nicoll said yes.
terday thnt he intended to ask tho Governor
to appoint Supreme Court Judge from the
upper purt Of the State to hold Court Of Oyer
and Terminer In February.
This is tho only course open to mo-" con.
tinued Mr.. Nicoll. Three courts OF General
Sessions are not enough. 1t would BE- q great
relIef to New Workers II We could get Su.
prone Court Judge to sit 10 Oyer and Terml-
9Sto.o 9SE continaoasly, but we cannot, got The
HssSIn Helsswhsre ia tie GsnsrsI Term ses tho
haitian Club s1d make Iss ny desire known.
show 10 the Governor" Nj. Niooii eontlnuea easHs o.
anG an 6elisye thero ere torty-two prisoners
Tho trials will consume from, three dsys TO
pnIssonerS p,,Is Hecgsed Of granddaughter viii plead
gully The Genera Sessions Courts are full
Oyes and Terminer."
The sun., 1891-02-01
nDuOnu' TAR.BONEsET. T. noNEv.
uUln IN One dose will stop . coughi
TRY. 1T PRICE % CTa.
A Doss watch ss.,1. . Grave.

YORK. Pa. Jan. so.-Tho grave Of Mise Mary
sschrtst who dled here last week. 10 guarded
By her fathers dog. Tho young woman's death
brought much grief to the dog. which Was
household not On Saturday night hs loft homo
and was missed several days. when hs Was dis
covered faithfully watching the grave In the
cemetery. A large holc was dug In tho top Of
the grave by the dog No ono WAS permitted
20 approach the grave during the dogs viGll
he mourns constantly.
The sun., 1891-02-01
'MAS0 Ms" !"
II5,II7, II9. and III Myrtle Av.,
BROOKLYN.
THE CHINESE IN AMERICA.
The Underground Railroad" In OPERATE
ON Our Northern ErQntier
BROOKLYN.

The Underground Railroad" In Operation
ON Our Northern Frontier.
There is no doubt that II the Sand wich
Islands should be annexed to the United States
tho Chinese Exclusion act Of the American
Government would be enforced there, and
Cinnamon thus be prevented from immiRrat-
ing to any OF tho islands under American
jurisdiction. The Chinese Inhabitants of tho
sand wich Islands have been increasing within
recent years. and at this time they number
Dali as many as the natiyes. or 2O.0OO China
IS arc ss.aa anfs Al m "a + h
eeyident that. unless there be some change. the
Chinese immigrants must be the predominant
inG @ element OF the population within q few
soud try ~ w9aa "ban mot Se they
would stand IN tic, way q their SUCCESS. % ce'o''
THE NUN recently called attention TO the
Gs GIeqsa. pia
come through Mexico, but a larger nunl6er
srsh and
Fad news from Baiisio that ha'Gsw on wsdsesdSss saSs
ysss sss ,F,ss'sf Esss there oSerSS1s SsSs
%hcR tbs a.. s q
on: It Is not yet known how Ia large e0s numbsr Hs
try. but !he iscts VIII doubtless 'bs brought out
O. aa tae trial which is soon to bs held There Ia
has been extensive. and that Il Is carried on
M! The census reports will give returns OF our
Ch,ness ,n M population. and the figures VII! prob:
sSs q 10w whom n .es over GntsS
are 10 this city. OF course. the great majority
OF them are In our Pacific States.
The sun., 1891-02-01

Sarah Bornhardt with her Fronch company
and Maurice Grnu is expected to arrive to.day
bY the French liner La Champagne. Managers
Henry E. Abbey and John Shoefel came over
from Boston last night to greet her ON her ar
flvel They have secured Q steamer. and have
Invited . large number Of persons 70 meot
2ne Berphardt aEQusyantiio
The sun., 1891-02-01
OPENING
OF NOR e
Ess sTUFFs.

ties. Consisting OF Cheviots, Homespuns,
Checks, Stripes, and Mixtures, woven from
natural wool, Angora, and camel's hair: Pc
culiarly adapted Tor street and carriage cos
tunes; colorings and designe confined to
tho store In Brooklyn; full double width,
$1.50 to So.
The sun., 1891-02-01
WAISTS
OF FLANNEL
AND EIDERDOWN.

A lot Of Cream and Blue Eiderdown waists,
two styles, some with velvet collar and
cuffs. have been s2.bo and ss.2S; retioketed
A lot Of Mottled Eiderdown Waists, hand
reticketed $3.50. -
A lot OF French Striped Flannel Waists,
about six styles all this seasons goods, have
been $500 and $3.50; to be retioketed $3.50.
UnAsYvsas-3d door.
The sun., 1891-02-01
LINENS,
WHITE GOODS,
BLANKETS AND SPREADS.
STRONG BARGAINS ALL

81 II ~ N 1t BA II It "A Ms ALA
A very fine Scotch Satin Double Damssk,
70 Inches wide our own regular Sl.76 quality
Monday S1.29 yard.
A good heavy Scotch Bleached Damask. q
inches Wide. own 9Oc. quality. for 69c. yard.
An extra 3-size Napkin, heavy and fno own
$S.75 quality, to be s295 a dozen.
A 21-inch fine Irish Damask Napkin, own
S2.7s quality, to be $2.s5 dozen.
IS dozen fine Damask Towes, knotted
fringe, large size. own 400. quality, at 400.
ench.
80 dozen full Bleached Turkish Towels, own
16c. quality, at 1910. each.
1000 yards heavy Huck Towelling, own 100.
quality, at 12c. a yard.
10000 yds. extra heavy all.wool Printed
English Flannels. In stripes, figures, and
plaids, suitable for wrappers, tennis. and
ohildren's suittngs, $50. yd.. instead OF 60c,
for which they're always sold.
100 pieces z0-in. Apron Lawns, In satin stripes
and lace effects, own zoe. quality, to be 12Ac.
yard.
10 pieces fne Nainsook checks and plaids,
30 pairs slightly soiled ~ Wool Blankets
TO bo sold OF Monday at half price. Be
early.
cases full size Crochet Bed Spreads, Mar
selles pattern, 8Sc. each; the Sips sort. :.
bales Of Challie Comfortables, full size and
filled with white cotton, will be marked
Sl.25 each.
Main noor
And ffont basement
The sun., 1891-02-01
i H. sArrEnMASN. ... r. sArrE.~ASS.
] Il.
Broadway, Graham and Flushing Avenues,
8RooKxxM. n r
GREAT SPRING SALE OF
CR0CKERY AND| HOUSEFURN|SH|NC GOODS
COMMENCING MONDAY, FEB. q, 1891.
NoCooDS SENTC.o.D.D DURING SALE
CROCKERY.

Combina alton Dinner and Tea Sets ia pieces
consisting OF dozen each Tea; Brenkfast, Din.
oIen Vegetable Dish. covered Vegetable
Dishes Butter Dish and cover. Sauce Boat
Pickle Dish. Teapot Sugar Bowl, Cream
titcher. Slop Bowl. dozen Cups and 6aucera
Fine English Porcelain. elegantly decorated
new octaRon shape; price during this sale only
Tea Sets, SO pieces. decorations and Shape
g same as above. regular price $3.50; during sale
Tea Sets. Sc pieces. finest American Poroe.
lain square aud oval shapes. elegantly deg.
GRATED and hand painted or heavily gold band
%, i,ts resHlsr price s6; during sale s3a5: -
eany s an hand Sss in st
regular price 81; during sale S2.75.
Sale OF American Stone China. warranted
strictly perfect goods prices only during sale.
Supner Plates. each. 90.
Pte Plates. oaah, &c.
Tea Plates, each, %.
Dinner T.. each &C.
Soup Pnt =. each, &c.
Dessert Plates. rcr dozen. soc.
., IND. Butter Plates. per dozen. SOC.
Meat Dishes. oval. 7-insh size. each. 50.
Meat Dishes. oval. s-inch size, each. 100,
Meat DISHES. oval. s-inch size. each. 40.
Msss MMss Psbss Psbbs ys 11nsb AZ szs each jSs
Ment Dishes oval. l2-inch size. each. 25c.
Vegetable Dishes. oval. 6-inch size, each, Sc.
veRetab!e Dts hes. oval, 7-inch size. each. 100.
NeRetable Dishes, oval. S-inch size. each, l4c.
vvegetable Dishss. oval 9.inSh size; each. Ice.
Vegetable Dishes. round scsllopsd. Finch size.
oUch, 12c,
The sun., 1891-02-01
Eel, from the r,nh story.

Flossio Himmelbach. years old. who lived
with her parents on tho top floor Of the tene'
mont 90 Rivington street. foil five stories into
the street Yesterday aud was instantly killed.
Her mother had left her alone for . few min Il,,
out, lost her balanoe. She fell sp her side:
striking q cgar- store Indian In her descent
and breaking % one Of the figures AymA
The sun., 1891-02-01
LADIES'
HIGH GRADE
SHOES MUCH LOWERED.

A pair of 270 pairs of Ladies' s.
fine French Walking Boot, to
close the line, S3.45 a pair.
A pair of 300 pairs Ladies' English
tipped, hand-turned, medium heel,
$3.50 evening Button Boots, 81 q
pair.
ohoss-2d door.
The sun., 1891-02-01

Pay to Joseph j. burke or Order One Ceat.
In settling up his accounts Sheriff sicklss
found that hs owed Deputy Sheriff Joseph ).
Burke one cent. He drew Q check for that
amount which Nj. Burke proposes 70 frame g
eu autograph instead of cSShlnG,
The sun., 1891-02-01
The Second battery Going to Ph,lna.,ph,..

The Second Battery N. G. s. ". y, COM
manded by Capt. Wilson. will go to Philadel-
phia to- morrow in special train OF the Royal
Fius line. =, They % go e. guests of the State
drill, reception, and ball on Mcndsy eyenins NJ
the Academy OF Music In that city.
The sun., 1891-02-01

15, 20, and 25c. each; were 25, s.,
45, and 60c.
trimming rabis-main Goor.
, 1891-10-24
BROWNS CIGAR SrORF.
What sHe Has for Smokers-A New
Line Of Goods.

Merchants are gradually preparing fol
the Christmas holidays which are so close
at hand, Old stock is being removed, and
the shelves are laden with clean fresh
goods. In this direction, nobody has been
so active as ]. L. Brown in his cigar and
tobacco store at Main and Third street.
The arrival of several cases of carefully
selected Christmas stock enables him to
display an inviting line of Havana, i'm
ported, Key West and domestic cigars, the
domestic cigars, the very choicest and best
that could be purchased. He has too, an
endless assortment of smoking and chew
ing tobaccos.
In his show cases are seen also one af. the
largest and finest assortments Nof
cigar holders, English briar, Congo
wood and Meerschaum pipes ever
exhibited in this city. There are
pipes Of all styles, all prices and for all
places. Pretty match boxes, snuff boxes,
tobabaco boxes and all kinds Of smokers
articles are exhibited, It's little early to
talk Christmas gifts, but you can invest
your money to advantage at Browns.
Nothing makes more acceptable Christ
mas gift than a box of real good cigars or a
pretty pipe for after-dinner leisure, or any
smokers's articles. The ladies cannot
please thir husbands or brothers with any
thing that will be more appreciated. When
you are passing, drop in on Brown. 2t
, 1891-10-24
WHERE TO WORSHIP.
Time of Services at the Various
Churches Tomorrow.

Churches Tomorrow.
Regular services at the First Baptist
church tomorrow.
Regular services at the Congregational
church, at IL a. M, and 1880 p m
Services in St. JOINTS Episcopal church
tomorrow at II a. m. and 7 80 D. M. Rev
Fl. H. Buck will conduct the services.
At st. Gichael,s church low mass will be
celebrated at a. M, high mass at 10:30
catechlsm at p. m. and yespers at 7 p. m.
Father Glaessens.
A meeting of the y. m. g. A. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the Olympia Col
to all young men.
Temple Baptist church, in Columbia
hall. Services Sunday at II am. and 80 p.
M; Sunday school, 12 M. Young peoples
meeting, 6:30 p. m. Come and attend
these meetings
Services at the M. E. church tomorrow
at II a. M, subject: Classification" Sec
ond in the services Of discourses on Car
dlnal Doctrines. 1870 p. m. Subject:
'sPresumptive and Internal Evidence of
Revelation Second discourse Of the SER
vice.
The First Spiritual society will hold ser
services Sunday at p. M, at Liberal hall,
at 418 Adams street, October 25, 1891. r..
w. Rawson, president; P. D. Moore, secre-
tary. Subject Why Spiritualism should
Supplant all other Religions" by Hon, P.
| d. Moore.
Presbyterian church, corner of Sixth and
Franklin streets, Rev. T. j. Lamont pas
tor; Preaching at II a. m. Subject "irhe
Holy Spirit, Evening service at 1880.
Subject" Willingness to Obey" Sunday
school at 1920. Young Peoples meeting,
6:30 p. m.
Unitarian service Sunday ii a. M, at
Fa9oma anrb ha ha % eyer bfeadng sa room r6
ble's Worth to Us Today, in the Light Of
Modern knowledge" will be subject Of the
sermon; 5' Sunday school at 12:l5; Adult
Millett, teacher. Young peoples class
studying the Bible in the light Of modern
criticism, led by the pastor. intermediate
classes, studying life and teachings of Je-
sus, Geo. H. Funk and Mrs Funk and
Mrs. Fred Guyot, teachers. Teacher of in
FAINT class, Miss Anna Frost Mr.. Hoag-
land will hold a service at South Bay
school house in the afternoon.