davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
WEST VIRGINIA. cLlys FIGHTING.

Catettsburg. Ky, July lo.-The fight between the
Cline and Deshins' clans in Logan County West Viz
GINA, Is still raging. Al the men are armed with
Winchesters and are firing at each other Tug
River. Three men have been killed within the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
COLONEL LAMONT " MINE.

Sorrento. Ne. July 10 (specisD.-Colonel D. :.
lamont and family arrived al Sorrento tonight, &C
oompaned by DR.. Bryant ana family Tie party are
saying az the Hotel Sorrento.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
EDWARD G. o,FRIEN,s NEW OFFICE.

John s. Smith, chairman Of the subexccurve committee
OF League OF Republican Clubs ha, appointed
Edward Z. OBrien &c tie Office Of state Organizer"
Mr. BIen IS dscuFsng officer Of the House Of Rcpre
sentatves and was treasurer Republican National
Congress Committee 1900 lie is well versed In State
politics the appointment considered be good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

70 intimate That the whole affair fixed before the
drill and they not only refuse the second money, but
Ner captain announces that they would not enter
another prize drill as q canton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

Absolutely painless in most cases, yet the best
remedy In Liver affections Disordered Stomach and
Digestion, Headache, Constipation. Bad Breath etc.
Dr. d. Jaynes Small Sugar Coated Sanative Pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

three places. There Is hope for her recovery.
The police have general alarm for the ARE.
Of the husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
MARRIED-

Lemarchand Homeless sardines are Ike silver and
amber, the flavor Is even better t0p the appearance
Park & Trord and Acker, Neral Condlt keep them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

ARPENTTR-At New-York March 7, EdiA
NJ. Carpenter Charles Cornell both OF White Plains
y. Y
PoTTER-MESsINGFR-A Oneida Castle, N. z, July
8, 1891 by the Rev Dr. York, Miss j. Louise Messnga
~ Colonel A G. Potter.
STEBBlNs-MA Norwich, y. Y, on the s1
day OF July, 1891, By the Rev William ~ Gr9evenor'
assisted by the Rev. william H Scudder, May D.
daughter OF the Hon Cyrus B. Martin, and the Rev.
Henry Dows Stebbins, both OF Norwich, ". \.
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

Godsuats gentlemens ana ladies' waterproof collars.
eufs and shirtfropts. Agents and wanted.
James Goldsmith, IA Broadway entrance Astor Places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
Guerial Notifies.

A.
FAMILIAR IN MILLIONS OF MOUTHS AS ANY
uoTrsEHOI.D WORDD The Times London.
APOLLINARIS
APOLLINARIS
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
.'The existing supply Is adequate for filing fortt
-,u1ton ouarr bottles yearly" The Times. London.
SOLE EXPORTERS
THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY. Id,
LONDON. Eng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
EstabIIshed 1875.

MRS McELTATns AQMEAADE P5lL2TIE SN ,5!S
BRANDIED, CANNED AM SfASfD f-'N- 80 AM
JELLlES . -,.,- =, .- ,r,rv cprCrArTy
Evarthins put UP Ia glass and kept until fsu, For
priee. rsferahees, &c address Mrs.; SARAH >. McEL-
RATFf 893 Deeraw.st., Brooklyn, v. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
DIED

2dsE 3 y Gn ! ss ISL Margaret g.
Funss 81 services a. her late rssdenc: - West s
Rs SStH1s and any trends Re Is Invited S1f ILL.,
Instant John Cromwell. in he 6eth year Of his ass
funeral services 81 his late redenS. CRAWFORD j.
csT4Ss. f W 81 II on az 1 Arrival of train leaving
foo; Of Liberty-st at p. m, C. r. r. Of NJ j.
Friends are kindly requested not to send flowers.
HT Il ary NE EcS w Ees FGBsisS ESs
F11er8i on Saturday at 80 at Grace Church. Madison
services SATURDAY evening July H. at o'clock.
a hs s: " W59 fSS 22S hs1ns'nv'
Veteran. q hs ysh s v,,G N.c1
Coz, at 228 Lexington-ave, on Saturday evening July
- ~ EDWARD G. ARTHUR, Colonel
rs hSs ssR IL ss the s S S5 $40 f al; Boo
S On SUNDAY IT. J%l Sysa W e. Ge8 80 m
coaTRs Station ap''f NsHSssy William III" w5sOfcs
Funeral his late residence, Monday July 49, at IL
PoTLLoN-on Thursday morning. July 9. 1891. Rachel
%5.i F5ou b @ & S r ID IF as' n :9
Rs sS4 Is and az f GeSiS are to attend
wooLsEY-At rironda Fishkll tn; HudsSn July T 3
IA, w S5S.s w o aoTsher Of the a's
Interment at Glen Cove, Long Island
Department Of state, Washington, D. c.. July 81
has been received at this Deprtnent
from Mr william Blaek the Consul q the Sni ssS
Of April 1881 AZ Nuremberg OF Poulina Anane weber
wife Of Carl Weber, formerly OF New York CITY
Per dispatch No. 2Z0, dated June 3, 1891.
THE TAYLOR COMPANY.
UNDERWRITERS AND MANUFACTURERS.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT
and Or nero2a ssSoa to es ea
P Rxed scale Of prices to meet the r:qnr all
s1 MAD1soNTA1 sReoqSo $ S0BB66SwSHE2RRY yEwYogE
2o3 so 9THST., AZ ROCKWELL PLACE, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

thought fair to give them the fewer attractions at
smaller price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
VERY Low MORTALITY.
The Record of Deaths for january Way
Below the Average.

The Record of Deaths for January Way
Below the Average.
The mortuary report for the month of
January, 1891, shows that the total number
of deaths was $50, which equals death rate
of 1S of 900 inhabitants annually. There
were SO deaths of children under year, and
40 of children between the ages of and 5
years, making 35 per cent of the total. OF
the decedents 128 were of foreign and 232
of native birth. OF the latter, IS were col
ored. There were 48 deaths and 16S cases of
infectious diseases reported, decided de-
crease as compared with the previous
month. They were located as follows: Old
City. 36 cases and IL deaths; East End, "a
cases and 20 deaths; Southside, 4S cases and
deaths; hospitals, deaths.
In regard to diseases, there were reported
60 of diphtheria, resulting fatally in cases;
% of scarlet fever, resulting in 8 deaths,
and 1853 of typhoid fever resulting in q
deaths. In addition to these, there were 6
deaths from measles and 3 from whooping
cough. Consumption caused 80 deaths;
diseases of the nervous system, Al; circu-
latory. IA; respiratory, 96; digestive, 3S,
and 27 were due to violent causes. In re-
gard to comparative mortality. there were
435 deaths during the same month of $780,
364 in 1889, and 337 in 1888.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
STRAIGHT AS A STRING.

Two Miles of the New Moon Run Railway to
Be Without Curve-Mystery About the
Concerns Bacxers - Rapid Transit
Wanted Down That Way.
The right of way secured for the Moon
Run Railway is 40 feet in width. In some
places it is bought outright and in others
leased. For two miles. between Hoey's and
Aiken's places, the line is as straight as a
taut string.
For some reason, not we'll understood, the
names Of the projectors are hard to get
at. In the Recorders office it was
stated by several clerks that they
did not recollect of any record having been
made, and as the name could not be given
search was useless. One of the interested
parties is Mr.. Hitchcock, and a man
named Wilcox, who lives in Mansfield, is
an agent.
Persons who have some knowledge of the
operations of the people interested say that
it is the intention to connect the road with
both Pittsburg and Lake Erie and Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis railways
and thus secure competition in freight rates.
There is future for that section of the
country. Owing to the lack of rapid transit
facilities. except by rail, on which trains
have not been run to suit the majority of the
populace, the building up of the section has
been retarded, but ex-Alderman Reilly says
the electric road to Mansfield by way of
CHARTERS creek will be built before long,
and George Lashell says the new blood of
Neville Island and Corapolis will not be
much longer satisfied without an electric
road to the latter point. The trouble at
present is that the parties most interested
want those who have less at stake to assume
the pressure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
CHAPTER I.

The Pennygowan shooting was let at lastl
For three years it had remained unprofta-
BILE vacant upon Mr.. Malcolm its owners
hands. But Mr.. Tom Sinclair had beat up
an old college friend, John Latham, and to-
gether they had determined to enjoy an
eight weeks autumn holiday; so they had
rented the sparsely-feathered Pennygowan
moors and set up their bachelor establish
ment in Pennygowan lodge.
Sinclair had cousins-the Bruces of Ard
muir-in the neighborhood, and he was not
without especial reasons for choosing a
shooting in this rather desolate vicinity. A
year ago, he and Margaret Bruce had met
in London drawing room. and they ascer-
tanned their exact relationship to one an
other during a conversation which Tom had
somehow never managed to forget. The
11th of August was wet and dreary day;
gray clouds hung low on the tops of the
hills, and soft white vapor steamed UP from
the fiat, shallow lochen. As the two men
drove along in the single gig belonging to
the hotel at k, they looked at the damp
landscape with considerable feeling of dis
appointment. The whole thing seemed ter
ribly unpromising.
Where's the house?' asked Latham,
shaking the dewdrops from his mustache.
'There! answered Sinclair, pointing to
the arid-looklng hillside nearly opposite,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-There is one
section in the Mckinley tariff act which
has given the customs authorities more
bother than any other feature of the act,
and no one kno WIS what its purpose is. There
is provision that all foreign made goods
imported after March 1 shall have marked
on them the name of the country of origin.
The requirement is supposed to have been
secured by the cutlery men, who repre-
sented that foreign cutlery was sold in this
country as of domestic manufacture, to the
manifest detriment of the American article,
which Is better grade.
Although the language of the provision is
in plain terms, the Treasury Department
has found it necessary to issue two circulars,
embracing 55 decisions. the result Of as
many inquiries by customs officers, for whose
guidance the conclusions are published.
Importers appear to be interested in the
matter. and recently the collector at Boston
requested 200 copies OF the first circular for
distribution. In the course of the 33 con-
clusions, it is held that packages containing
beer manufactured in Germany of German
malt and Austrian hops should be marked
Germany" it being the opinion of the de-
partment the marking system applies to the
manufactured article as o whole. The same
applies to pickles.
Free articles, as we'll as dutiable. are re-
quired to be marked with name of country
of origin. Goods cannot be marked on ar
rival in this country. Bundles of jute Sc
cured by ropes may be tagged. and to avoid
any question at the custom house, on entry
of such and similarly imported goods,
such as hides, skins, etc., it might be
we'll to have them tagged: but the
department does not think such
tying up of articles by ropes consti-
tutes packages containing articles. Loose
hides being unmanufactured articles, and
not contained in packages, do not require
marking. Molasses imported in bulk,
pumice stone, marble in blocks, grindstones,
logs of wood and pig iron are exempted from
the requirements.
Rags, although manufactured articles,
cannot of themselves be marked, but the
packages containing the same should be
marked with the name of country of origin
of the goods as rags per Sc. and not as the
original clothes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
| JOHN lATHAIIM'S<: / !! 5: s4
EHIM,E..Ly,FE:E AND'FATE

thought about black italian cedar came to
him. Deaths lean uplifted forefngeg.s
he murmured unconsciously, half aloud.
whats that, Latham?" Tom inquired,
touching up his horse as he steered carefully
in at the gate and left the weird landscape
behind. ''Tired? But we've had q rare
day, haven't we?"
Somehow, John Latham answered, and
shook off the lethargic dreamy influence that
was settling slowly on his mind. Yes, they had
had a rare day. He had seen the sort of
woman that made him think OF marriage. It
was strange that all in an afternoon he should
meet girl and be able to tell himself: "If I
have a wife, I shall want her to speak and
walk and look like thatP' And day-dream-
ing over a worn volume of Browning, he
forgot how, in other days he had argued
that marriage for him must carry some
weight of worldly advancement with it.
Tom lit pipe and let it go out, and sat
staring and smiling at the fre-they were
glad of fires in the evening, even in Au-
gust. "a fellow must marry some day."
was the sum of his reflections, ''and if so,
why" And then Margaret's face,
with the smile she had worn as
she put her hand in his and said Goodbye"
rose before him!
No description of the weeks spent at
Pennygowan would serve our story; woven
in with the heaithful August shooting was
an unfortunate love thread that hurt the
lives of both men. They each loved Mar
garet Bruce. Owing to difference of char
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
THE GAME OF GOLF.
Pleasures and Pains of the lnstitu.
tion So Dear to the Scots.
NOT A CONTEST FOR YOUTH ALONE,
But One Which Can Be Made Enjoyable for
Those of ALI Ages.
A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE POINTS

In trying to estimate the merits of any
game it lie fair to ask, what pleasures does it
offer to the herd of its worshipers-the
common herd? A man who excels at any
pastime will derive from it the joys of
vanity and victory. Even lawn tennis, or
halma, or spelicans must be dear to people
who play really we'll at them. But to the
feeble fourth-rate player they do not seem
necessarily exhilarating, writes Andrew
Lang in the Illustrated Ne,Cs of the World.
1 cannot understand the taste for serving a
ball out of court and then into the net, and,
if you do propel ball into the right place,
failing to return it when it is struck back
to you. But, In golf, there are SO many
branches of the game that we may all hope
to do we'll in one or another, snd-this is
the great thing-the worst of us plays we'll
for hole or two now and then.
Now there be three pleasant things-yea,
four-worth living for. One is to say a
good thing neatly. One is the first heavy
drag of a salmon at the line. One is a
square-leg hit from fast bowling. and the
fourth is drive at golf, caught exactly
clean, with a wind behind it. People like
Kirkcaldy and Mr.. Laidlay enjoy this salts
faction almost in every drive they make.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
E. A. SAWYER ARRESTED
For Climbing Into the Window of His Own
House.


The divorce suit of Mrs. Laura B, Saw
yer against E. A. Sawyer was concluded
yesterday. The son of the couple was
placed on the stand and testified as to his
fathers conduct at home. On cross-exam-
ination he stated that the father had made
the breakfast and buttoned his mothers
shoes at home before coming to court that
day. At this juncture tie attorney for Mrs.
Sawyer took non-suit, and the case was
ended abruptly. Mrs. Sawyer's attorney,
it is said, advised her to 90 home and pack
up her husbands clothes, etc., and turn
them over to him, but not to permit him to
enter the house. If he attempted she was to
call an officer and have him arrested for dis
orderly conduct. She followed the advice,
and when Mr.. Sawyer reached home, in AL
legheny, he found the doors locked. He
was refused admittance, but after several
attempts succeeded in getting in through a
window.
His son, in the meantime, had gone to the
Allegheny Mayors office and obtained an
officer. Returning to the house Mr.. Sawyer
was arrested and taken to the lookup. The
son says that he rents the house and pays
the rent, and he will not have his father
around the place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07

necessary for real excellence. But one
beauty of golf is that the oiI, the stiff, the
short-sighted, the awkward, may all find
matches with persons no more young or ac-
complished than themselves. They may all
enjoy their few lucid intervals, and all may
hope fondly to improve. The game is full
of turns and chances, and hole is never
lost till it is won.
The exercise is exactly what is suited to
middle age and for the old; the young, no
doubt, are better suited with cricket and
football. But after 25 few play football,
and after 80 few have either the time (of
which golf is economically or the actiy-
ity or the nerve for cricket. Golf is
wasteful neither of time nor of money; it is
played in scenes not exactly beautiful, as a
rule, but airy and fresh, and within sight of
the sea-for inland links afford only an
imitation of golf though better than no golf
at all. Moreover, golf can always be
played, except when the ground is deep in
snow. To be sure, golf in high east wind
is rather terrible penance, when the numb
fingers can scarcely hold the club, and the
breeze sends the ball everywhere but in the
right direction. Morally, golf is excellent
for the temper, if man can bride his
tongue when he "tops" or "foozles," and
the exercise of playing an uphill game de-
mands a certain amount of heart and resolu-
tion. To lose ones temper with ones part
ner is not so tempting as,to lose it with ones
self; but both faults are punished by loss OF
the game.
Pleasures, Merits and Pains
Such are the pleasures and merits-such
are some of the pains-of golf. 1t is a game
full of tribulations to all: to the beginner
and the bad player there is something
satanic in the infinite varieties of i'll play
and evil luck. We abandon the pastime,
we execrate it, we forgive it, and begin
again. We love it. as Catullus loved
Lesbia, for its faults and treacheres; we
"love it more the less we esteem it." The
long gray plains by the sea, with their
familiar humps and pits, become dear to us,
dearer than Alpine SHOWS or the hills of
heather. Golf has lately become a craze
and fashion, as many other games have
done; and, as far as fashion is concerned, it
will go out. and be neglected.
But Scots, who invented it, apparently,
have been true to it for many hundreds of
years, and will be true to it, probably, as
long as games are played BY mankind.
Golf is no parvenu, as even cricket is COM
paratively; it is popular and national, and
will live as long as haggis. or the poems of
Robert Burns, who. unluckily, was not a
golfer. He came from an inland and a
Western home, and SO we have no worthy
songs of golf from the national minstrel.
On the other hand, we have plenty of
stories-and Is it not time that they got a
rest? for at present they are told and retold
till they become a weariness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
The Point of the Contest.

screwed on to the sole. This is called a
"brassy."
The Point of the Contest.
Suppose the ball flies hundred yards
and is within 20 or so yards of the hole, the
player now uses a club with au iron head,
deep, and "laid back, SO as to elevate the
ball. With this ne should lay the ball ac-
curately as near the hole as 8, 10 or 15 yards.
Next he takes short wooden headed club,
called "putter," or an iron headed putter,
and tries at the hole. If the ball rolls into
it, he has done the hole in four strokes
very good work. If he misses it, he tries it
again till he succeeds, in five or six strokes,
winning the hole if he does it in fewer
strokes than his opponent
1t will be plain that, in this feat, as in al
most all holes, there are three processes:
First, there is driving, either "off the tee"
"a small sand-heap on which the bali is
perched, for the hrst stroke) or Through
the green, where the ball is hi. from the
place to which it has rolled. Secondly,
there is the ''lron play" where the distance
to be covered is less, and great accuracy is
desirable. Thirdly, there is "putting''-
that is, rolling the ball into the hole from o
short distance, with nice calculation of the
inequalities in the ground. These are the
three main divisions of the game. "Driv-
ing is an art" it has been said, "iron play
is science, putting is an inspiration"
The pleasures of golf, then, are the active
physical exertion Of art, science and genius.
There is the elegant and 1.-THE sweep of the
body in driving, there is the dexterously
calculated force of the iron play, there Is the
judgment and genius of the putting. A
good putter's ball seems almost alive and
endowed with consciousness, so cunningly
and deity does it turn and twist over the
uneven ground, till an expiring effort just
lands it in the hole.
One Feature Which Requires Nerve.
Putting requires nerve. Say you are
within seven yards Of the hole, your op-
ponenfs ball lying within half foot of IL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
The MOTHER IN TROUBLE.

Mrs. Kate Sullivan Arrested for Cruelty and
Neglect of Her Child.
Lucy Sullivan, the 15-year-old girl who
was taken from the house OF Eva Turner, on
Second avenue, Thursday night, was sent to
Morganza yesterday.
1t was also discovered that Mrs. Kate
Sullivan, the mother of the girl, was also an
inmate of the same house, and Agent Dean,
of the Anti-Cruelty Society, entered suit
against her for cruelty and neglect of her
child. She was arrested when she came to
Central station to see her daughter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07

But to the bad PLAYER this joy comes rarely,
and is remembered and worth remembering.
All these remarks are a trie Technical,
and assume an elementary knowledge of the
game in the reader. There may still be
readers who have not even an elementary
knowledge. Probably they have dropped
off by this time, but, if they have not, now
is their opportunity to increase their in
formation.
description of the Game.
Golf is game in which little ball is
put into little hole, with implements curl
ously ill adapted for the purpose. The ball
is about the size of fves ball; the hole is
about the circumference of a jam pot. The
holes are distant from each other from 120 to
500 yards. The course is made difficult by
furze bushes, by "bunkers," or sand pits,
by roads, brooks, and other hazards" To
put a ball eighteen times into holes, over
distance of some 6, 900 yards, in eighty-fve
shots, is good play To do the same in any
number from 105 to 125 is bad PLAY. About
145 is my own average.
The weapons used are. first, thin
shanked, heavily loaded, wooden-headed
club, called "driver." The face, the part
which should hit the ball. is about an inch
aud three-quarters in height, and in breadth
about two inches and half. As the club is
Vehemenlly swung rounu the Douy, as IN Tile
illustration, 1t will be seen that much ac-
curacy is needed TO bring the center of per-
cussion of the club into contact with the
center of the ball.
Many beginners miss the ball altogether.
Many ''top" it. or hit it with the bottom of
the club. Many catch the earth heavily be-
lore they hit the ball. Many hit with the
toe or heel of the club; most commit all
these faults one after the other. But, if all
the errors are avoided, there is clean
"click," and the ball scars away, landing,
perhaps, $50 yards from the place where it
was strnck, and rolling farther. Suppose
it rests on q smooth piece of sward. the
PLAYER strikes it again with q wooden club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
Gentlemen,

You can get good underwear, plenty of it
just about right for cold weather, and plenty
o. it suitable for ordinary weather, at just
half price. We are just done stocktaking
and find we have too much on hand-hence
this sacrifice. See the windows for goods
and prices. CAMPBELL & DICK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
A Good Case In Point.

"THE BOTTLE IMP is the title of a new
story which begins in THE DISPATCH to-
morrow. Its scenes are laid in the South
Seas, and that master of English, Robert
Louis Stevenson, is the author.