davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-08-01
Fancy l'arasOIs

AT half former price.
% 45 SAM d. JOHNSON & Co.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-08-01

W. L. MUNSON, Trav. Pass. Agt..
Cincinnati. o.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-08-01

S. r. KNOTT, C.P. ATMORE,
Traffic Manager. Gen Pass Act.
General Offices, Louisville. Ky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

There are those who IN defense Of the
Puritan ancestors declare It Is all non.
sense TO assert that there was any objcc.
ton TO mans kissing his wife on Sun.
day. They say the blue law forbidding
this was device OF tho enemy, put into
u spurious volume of laws by ono who
hated tho pilgrim fathers aud sought TO
cast ridiculc on them. This may be the
fact II is also the fact, however, that
in 1855 Captain Komble, returning from
a sea voyage. kissed his vito pub.
licquely" on the doorstep when she met
him, forgetting II was Sunday aud re-
membering only that no had not seen
her In three years. For this "lewd aud
unseemly behavior" II Ia matter Of his.
tory that poor Captain Kemble was rot
in tho stocks two hours, enduring tho
taunts of the multitude. Ifthe average
street boy Of 1850 was anything like his
typo a35 years later the punishment was
severe enough for any otIense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20
Tho PHILADELPHIA Method.

The servant girl evil Il assuming such
alarming proportions that II threatens TO
ingulf tho country. There will DO no
relief till housGsecpcrs in all parts Of tho
country form aprotectivc union on tho
plan Of that started In Philadelphia and
protect themselves.
In Philadelphia there Is n school Of
cooking and housekeeping. from which
for small foo and faithful acquisition
ofinstruetion girl may obtain diploma
that will got her good place any day in
the year. She and tho woman who
hires her mutually bind themselves by
written contract to certain things.
Among other conditions tho girl binds
herelf to stay NO long. II sho breaks tho
agreement and flies on at n tangent she
cannot got place with any OF the house
keepers belonging to tho league. SO
many OF the Quaker City women do be-
long TO the protective organization that
the girl who Is faithlcss to her promise
cannot find tho best sort Of homo la u
hurry.
The employer, on her part. binds her.
self also to certain things, among others
to kind and considerate treatment Of her
hired help. II she on her part breaks
the contract, tho girl has a remedy also
She can have tho ease investigated by
the league and got justice. There
must sooner or later bc housekecper's
protective league and school OF instruc-
ton in housekeeping Ia all tho cities Of
the country. Women themselves must
take the matter in hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20
Older aud rfandsomcr.

Tho New York Herald prints n series
Of suggestive pictures. They are por.
traits Of distinguished individuals at va.
rious stages Of their growth and expert.
enco. These portraits Indicate that tho
persons whom they represent have most
ly grown older and Landowner, whether
they havc grown wiser and better or
net The pictures almost prove that II
Is not necessary for human being 10
grow TO look a guy aud fright as he
becomes old.
The more pleasing appearance Of the
older portrait "a in some cases owing to
the modern way Of dressing the hair and
the cut o. the garments. This a. -.
pecially true Of the women. The fashion
OF the hour usually lools bet to the eye
OF tho bcholdor. For this reason, in
having portrait photographed or
painted, II "a well TO have the hair and
drcss rs unobirisiyc rs possible. Hugo
lace or other wrappings on the heads Of
women usually convey the impression,
unless they are exceedingly artistic, that
the wearcrs wore suffering from heavy
colds In the head and were swaihed up
accordingly. In The Horalla portraits,
Grace Greenwood aud Jennie June arc
undoubtedly not the losers with advanc.
Ing ycafa Mrs. Croly loola forty In
stead Of sixty, and tho Light In Grace
Grccnwoods eye IA mcrricr than It was
when shc was a girl.
There are Eve pictures Of Chaunoey ".
Depcw. At twenty ho looked 10 have
long haired, melancholy post soul. From
the age Of twenty-five on his face Lost
the melancholy. poetic expression and
gained steadily n twinkle Of humor.
which "a decidedly improving to his
beauty. In his later years no loses hair
as he gains fame. David Dudley Field
nj eighty-six Is much better looking than
he was at sixty.thrco. Bishop pottcr's
face at fitty-six Is less scycrc aud ascctio
and more kindly and tolerant than II
was at thirty.nine. Row. Morgan Dix,
however, has developed tho other way,
which Is what one might expect OF
man who has been scolding women for
twenty years. Robert Collycr's rosy face,
with IT. diadcm Of white hair. Is splcn.
did NJ sixty.soyon. Tho blacksmith
preacher mover had days illness In his
life.
Then we have Vice President Morton.
also aixty-seven years old. His face mp
pears Just rs good looking rs Il was
twenty years ngo. when no wore long
side whiskcrs The Herald reporter re-
marks that with tho side whiskcrs he
seemed a man whom one would ask to
take drink. Now, with his whiskcu
of, one would not, Finally, ex-senator
William NJ Evarts Is just as handsome
~ ho was twenty years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

Roasted apples have their special uses,
the most Important u them being the use
10 which they are put In our hospitals In
The making OF poulticrs for the relief or
cure Of iuilnmed EYES, Some nurses prefer
raw apple, simple rotten, applied with
out any intervening substance 10 the eye.
others peel the fruit rather thickly, aud
IRON The peeling cut an oval piece. and
after roasting II until quite soit bind IL
upon the eye, the inside Of the pecling
touching the iniamcd part For a sty
upon tho eyelid nothing Is more soothing
than Rn apple poultce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

Some may say that the u,lkcr. like the
poet, Is born, aud not made Hut, after
all, the "wmbling- his.natiyo.w O0dnotss.
Wild" theory Is very doubtful one. Nat
uu must do much, but art must add
thereto. Ben Jonson, Ia his line. 10 the
memory Of Shakespeare, debates this ques.
uou, and concludes that "a good poet .
made as well A. born.n The same NAV bo
said Of n good talkcr. lie IL In part born
aud Ia part made. There are some people
without the proper mental qualifications
But even whcr such natural quallaea.
lions exists they do not suffice. A very
little social experience makes US shudder
at the idea Of the untutorcd tAlkcr. We
arc sometimes tempted to believe that
mon OF the Polonius stamp are sent 10 re.
mind Us that the curse Is not yet removed.
Hut there Is greater nuisance than
PoloniuA There Is tho boro Of another
spccies-who Is brutal aud calls IL slneerl.
", or impertinent aud calls IL anxiety for
your soul Let us have art, then, ns well
~ nature. Distinction In conversation Is
avery rnre thing, mora rare even THAI ora.
.orical power. One great reason for thla 4.
that, even among those who would desire
H. many do not md the requisite social
conditions, aud " those who do. not one
IN thousand possesses the requisite CON.
hluatlon OF physical, mental and moral
qualities.
Some have powder and no ball, Others
hall and no powder. Some have great com.
manu- VI lapguqge and little " thought.
WIN others sas conditions are reversed |
nave referred TO Our modern feycrish life
a. being unfayorable 10 conversation.
There are other social conditions To be- con.
hldctvd. Just ~ certain combination OF
gases, which We call tho atmosphere.
around ns Is necessary for human lie, NJ
certain social atmosphere Is requisite fot
good tuk, and the greater or less amount
OF social oxygen makes all the difference
between languid or eommonplace exchange
OF words and brilliant conyenation.-
Gentlomen's Maga6lne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

nmuch OF tho western part OF tho
country tho size of tho county Is rogl,.
lated automatically. 1t consists Of
sixteen townships, each composed OF
thlrty-six square miles, making $40
square miles in all. In other words,
each township Is six miles square, and
each county twenty.iour miles square.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

English electrical experts have con.
clnded that the relation said 20 exist
between chemical analysis and specific
Insulation resistance holds good only
when one remains within the four walls
OF the particular factory In which this
relation was established.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

Charles FELTON,, tho California sena.
tor Is a New Yorker by birth, being a
native OF Eric county lilo Is sixty.
nine years old. lilo went west with tho
-:Fgonauts In 40, and though poor
then' ne Is now millionaire several
tllnes over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

The census shows Iowa TO be mort
gagged To the extent OF sl09,OOO,0OO in
round numbers, while Alabama real es.
tate owners arc in debt $40 200, In
Alabama 10 per cent. of tho mortgages
are on farm lands, while in Iowa "A per
per cent Of the mortgages cover agricul.
tural landa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

Our Shoe and Hat Departments wo have onarood and
SNOW o largest and finest In the northwest
INC ~, ron olaa ana patent leather shoe a specially
we carry full and beautiful limo of the Niothors Frlond
Shirt Waist - ''' "o''o's '''S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

We must not overlook our Boys Chdrons Department
out can parents attention to special styles patterns all
or tho latest Fabrics and mporatons. During tho coming
week we Will clear out about $50 Chldons Sutsodd szes
the pums" ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

Tue CHEN Chang valley, which Is
scout 200 feet above the lovol OF tho
u.' VII 4" uhe great breedinggound of the
I'm s wax Insect Tho very prominent
The insect tree. Us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

II Is not safe TO term man con,
Wet after his release from custody. A
e'aliordshire tEngJ physician, who
wrote referring to u wife aud her con.
wet husband" has had to pay forty
pounds damages and costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

our Cents Furnishing Department in ovory
doa and wo VIII open out Monday dozen of tho
ess Brand Night Shirts both In boys all Sizes
ofio tho same at very low prices; como and aot than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

ciothips special attention being
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20
GOLDSMITH K 0O'S
MAMMOTH: CLOTHING::-:: HOUSE,
SALT LAKE CITY,

Have sold goods this than any season horo
ofoo. Tho Is easily explained. boaut
ul goods styles and fit with workmanship
thoroughly osod and wo appreciated by their patrons
who In return have takon much pleasure recommending
their onds to establishment buy clothing which
are equal to custom tailoring make and at half tho
cost Friends who have not largo
mont should at avail themselves the opportunity
some OF tho patterns sold out duplicated
others VIII follow We call special attention
fact that no oavos store without
detail" Wo also call notice beautiful display and
large assortment OF White and Fancy Double Vest
Tho largest variety In tho country We opened out
our factory at Baltimore both In Boys
Mems Suits, come and secure them before is too late
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

Neekties from Zoe. up at
BARTON 4 cos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

low prices In Tcck and
i.in.hand Ties, at BARTON a COs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20
We adhere strictly well established reputation vs.i
GOOD QUALITY Of GOODS, HONESTLY REPRESENTED

New designs IN Neckwcar at
BARTON a cos
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-20
The dsiddy Gusher.

From the Wilson Mirror.
Miss Tassie Earl, one of the truest,
noblest and most admirable ladies we
ever met, returned to Nashvllelast week.
Mrs. Pell, who is our definition of all
that is refined and elegant and superb IN
woman, has returned to Wilson, and her
exquisite presence again charms us at
meal times.
Mrs. Lizzie Mecks, really attractive
and fascinating and bewitching lady,
with her bright little sister lnez, is on a
visit to Wilson, and all who have met
her, are charmed with her engaging man
nerS.
Miss May Gay, one of Wilson's most
beautiful maidens, is visiting friends in
Franklin, and our friends there can now
see the radiant embodiment OF rarest
loneliness ever found in woman's form.
Misses Addie Eearl and Ivor Boddie
whose virtues we have so often accen
tuated with the very highest emphasi'
| of enthusiastic admiration, for both ar
gems without flaw, have returned hom
and sadly indeed do we miss them.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.

resolution will be introduced in con
press for an inquiry into Commander
Reiter's case.
There was a prolonged discussion on
the force bill yesterday in the senate out
no vote was taken.
Naval officers are anxious lest the
blockade of business in congress snail
cause the defeat of the navy appropria-
ton bill.
1t is claimed that the action OF the
Canadian government in taking the
Behrinp sea matter into the Unitec
States Sttr,s supreme court is bona fide move
to secure a legal decision for or aga'ns,'
sealers whose vessels have been seized
and judicial definition of the statu
British sealers would have hereafter II
the open waters of Behring sea.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-20
AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE.
HOME,

HOME.
Ex-President Cleveland has been made
the referee in six New York elevated rail-
road suits.
Rev. Alfred A. Eskridge, the Oldest cler-
gyman of the Baltimore conference, Meth
odist conference, Methodist church, is
dead.
Two hundred and fifty delegates who
have been attending the citizens alliance
convention in Topeka, Kan, have issued
a call for a national convention to be held
at Cincinnati between March 10 and 20
to organize third party.
FOREIGN.
Emin Pasha is reported to be con-
stantly fighting with the Arabs south OF
Lake Victoria.
The new chief Justice of Samoa has arriv-
ed at Apia and was cordially welcomed by
King Malletoa.
Prof. Virchow is understood to have
modified his unfavorable view OF DR.
Koch's discovery.
Emperor William at a recent dinner II
Berlin, said he could not accept doubl
standard currency.
1t is thought the tariff committee of tn
French chamber of deputies will recon
mend the abrogation of the decree pre-
hibiting the importation OF America
pork.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-20
WHERE TO GIVE.
Money Needed to Help the suffer-
ing Poor.

ing Poor.
EpIToR tn CITREN:-Tms cold stormy
weather excite the sympathy OF all
good people for the suffering poor, and
desire to aid as they have means and
opportunity. The best channeltor afford
inp relief is the "Flower Mission as
through it's visitors it covers the
entire field of want. This organization
is entirely destitute of funds and unable
to relieve distress, only as individual
members furnish the means. Residents
or strangers should give only through
this society, and not to beggars, who
are mostly vicious and unworthy. For
this class there is well conducted
aims house Just outside OF the city
limits. Donations of money may DC
sent to the president, Miss M. Buxton
and provisions or clothing to Miss Mary
Collins at the central office, Spruce street
from 3 to 6 6p. m. A.
Circulars containing names OF oHlcer'
and visitors may be found in stores ant
offices, and the ladies will gladly investl
gate, and relieve any case brought u
their observation.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-20
r-- -
HI CONNECTICUT.
Republican Seated-The Seiaa'e
now Ready for Business.

Republican Seateu-huc SS"S
Now Ready for Business.
HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. 2O.-A large
number of politicians and spectators
gathered at the capitol this morning to
watch the developments in the political
situation.
The house met about 10 O'Clock and
after the preliminary business received a
report from the committee on contested
elections in the Wilton case where Chi
chester, republican, was counted out pc
cause of "ior" on the republi-
can ballots. The committee reported
in favor of Chichester and vote of yeas
and nays resultd in seating Chichester
151 to 49, :,
At half past ten the senate assembled
and was called to order by Lieut.'Gov
Merwin, republican, who held over un,
der the old administration. He called
President pro tenn. Read to the chan
and retired.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-20
Four Years 90 Long.

EDITOR THE CIrnEN:-l read in your
paper that our state senator, Hon. Mr'
Snrinkle has made a new office for the
better government of Asheville' would
like to make suggestion to our senator
to have law passed changing the pres
emf charter of Ashsville so that our al
derme l will serve only two years. | am
opposed to the present Jour years !,
term for any aldermen to hold once
think a large majority of our taxpayers
will endorse this above suggestion.
"''' OBSERVER.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-20
ExTRAVAGANCE.
Reflections Suggested by Pro
posed White House Repairs.

posed white House Repairs.
EDITOR THE CITIZEN: WHITTIER are we
drifting? How far to the breakers Nine
hundred thousand dollars to enlarge the
Presidents house! The architectural
taste of Mrs Harrison, the criterion.
One hundred thousand dollars judiciously
expended would make a new mansion,
as good as half the Emperors OF the
world want. No stinting things. so
much money in the treasury, we must
have display of it. Five hundred thou
sand hungry, heart-broken women, max
ing shirts at three cents a piece, to get
bread for their ragged children. All over
the country a farmers wife pays fifty
cents for coffee pot she bought three
months ago, at twenty-five cents. Inc
officers OF the government lake charge OF
provisions to pay the poor indians tol
their lands with, and steal halt OF 1t, and
drive the poor things to war.
Don't our representatives i'll congress
swear to think and work for the severa
good? Is there poor hungry woman
on this great continent that they arr
honorably allowed to ignore Whoever
heard of such legislation, as paying sol
diers who il they got hurt in the war
hurt themselves running away from 1t,
Whoever heard of nearly million dollar
to repair house? Suppose they happel
to think OF it, they will appropriate an
other million to bring nice, sparkling
water from the snowy mountains c
+ Canada, and have pipes to run it int
every room; especially if the good lad
of the house says so. Verify If things &
as they have been going, for lively
] months, our "Proudest nation on earth,
| will be hiss and by-word for eve
A ignorant and superstitious China.
= A FARMER.
= Corn-Bread Cove, N. c., Jan. 1891
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-20
MR.. MILLSCHARGE FRAUD
A STORMY SCENE IN THE
HOUSE TODAY.

Reed and MIR. Mckinley
denounced and the Republicans
E1iss--The sergeant-at-Arans Call
ed on to Ouell the Trouble.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-NooN-The
house has just gone through the storm'-
est scene of a very stormy congress.
Mr.. Mills, of Texas, has charged
Speaker Reed with intentionally prac-
ticing frand upon the house and refusing
to recognize him to debate an approval
OF the journal and has ntimated that
Mr.. Mckinley was not man of honor.
These sentiments met with vigorous
denunciations and sibilant misses from
republicans and for "A, few minutes the
house was in great confusion.
Throughout the scene the speaker was
calm, but it took the services of the ser
geant.at-arms with his insignia OF office
to ouell the tumult. which at one time
threatened to culminatc in personal vio
lencc.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-20
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
Buys, Rents and Sells

Houses and lots sold on
the installment plan. OPP
tions bought and sold. No
tary Public.
| have some cheap lots
worth $500 each, upon these
lots | will build some cheap
cottages, from $500 to $4OO
each and sell to parties on
the installment plan. Apply
soon.
| have customersfor houses
of all kinds and have no va
cant houses. Persons desir-
ing renters will do well by
placing their houses in my
hands.
| have a cash customer for
a large farm. Must be near
railroad, must have good
water power and atleast 300
acres OF level land. Will buy
from 1000 to 10000 acres
in this farm. The more land
the better.
For Sale-Finest lot on
French Broad avenue, 15Ox-
$40 feet. Price $4,000.
NO. 5. SOUTH MAIN ST.,
e Up Stairs.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-20
ENGLAND THAwING OUT.
End of a Week of extraordinarily
Cold weather.

LONDON, Jan. 20.-A general thaw has
set in throughout England, to the great
mental relief OF those who haye been
heavy sufferers on account of the recent
extraordinarily severe weather which has
prevailed in Europe. Unhappily the ct
fects of the thaw, for some time to come
at least, seem likely to be as disastrous
to many people as the cold weather they
complain Of
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-20
]. s. GRANT, PHI. g.,
APOTHECARY,
Main Street.-24
OF the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy,

Wi6-"My dear, why is it that so
many good people have to suffer fom
that terrible neuralgia" Husband
"Bccause they forget that they can go
to GRANTS DRUG STORE and get .
bottle ofKephalne for rs cents, which
will relieve theh sufering."
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-20
-------
l1nited states senator.

PIERRE, S. D., Jan, 2o.-The republican
caucus last night nominated Moody. as
the republican candidate for the United
States senatorship from South Dakota.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-20
WILL. WED.
Love Laughs at LOcksmtthS,
Though Chains are Now
Trumps.

From the Tarboro S0uthern,r.
An irate father.
A maiden determined TO marry.
She is chained to restrain her.
This is an epitomlzation of a somewhat
romantic story.
Will Rand, son OF Engineer Rand, has
been wooing successfully Miss Minnie,
daughter of |. l.. Peel, of Bethel, Pitt
county.
The male parent, whose mind was en-
crossed with other matter, failed to OBJ
serve the tender attentions until innocu-
lation had attained pretty advanced
state and Cupid had got in some OF his
best work.
When his weather optic had been
thro wn wide open and the situation had
been all taken, the said m. p. waxed
wroth and withan angry voice, like unto
the roaring of cvclonic wind, thundered
a negative into the maiden's ears.
Hapless creature, transhxed with Gu
pidal shafts!
Young Rand had heard somewhere in
his travels that faint heart never won
fair lady. so the twain set their heads to.
gether and determined to fly the parental
roof clandestinely and wed
The .iorsa,d g; m n catching on to
Il -. ~. ~ '' 80 =: r. ,,,o
their ittleracRet III Some mysterious wa
pursued, overlook and captured the fugi
tive na;de, and broupht her back to his
nome.
She then disappeared so completely
f.,,,,, +,,e bon of tLe ne;ohbors that they
o''' ."t nv" - tl,Se .,t.a. o,,,o,o
began 10 oiscuss lne h'at'ei "''o"s
themselves.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-20
George Bancrott's Funeral

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The funeral OF
the historian, George Bancroft, took
place this morning. 1t was attended by
a large and most distinguished gather
ing, including the president and cabinet
and nearly all the members OF the dlplo'
matte corps.