davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-05
ParnelI's Property to be Sold.

DUBLIN, Nov. All the employees OF
the late c. S. Parnell on his Avondale
estate have been dismissed and the saw
mills and Arklow quarries. which also
belonged to Parnell, are to be sold. Only
the family mansion will be retained.
Mrs. Parnell, though still prostrated
with sickness and grief, will probably
recover.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-05
The Trust Is Illegal,

The Michigan supreme court in a case
involving only 500 have handed down
a pioneer decision that condemns as lille
gal trust or anv combination by pro-
ducers to fix prices without reference to
the ordinary laws of supply and demand
in open market.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-05

]. w. Yates, Tullahoma, Tenn. writes
ut does me good to praise Botanic
Blood Balm. 1t cured me of an abscess
on the lungs and asthma that tr )ubled
me two years and that other remedies
allied to benefit.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-05
Betrayed Himself.

From Harvard Lampoon.
Stranger-l'd like room on the Sc
cond floor. Hotel clcrk--I can give you
one on the third. Straneer-But that S
another story. Clerk-Front Take
Mr.. kipling's valisc up to sc.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-05
The Race Is Not to the Swift.

From Texas Siftings
1t is very rare nowadays that the office
seeks the man; and even when such a
thing occurs, the chase is usually very
sluggish.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-05

From the Boston Transcript
Judge-You're accused OF not support
ing your wife. Prisoner-But, your
honor, you don't know my wife. She is
insupportabe.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-05
FALLING AWAY.
The Peoples Party Cuts A Very
small Figure In Kansas.

small Figure In Kansas.
Topeka, Kas., Nov. 5.-Returns from
80 out of 1O6 counties in this state
show the defeat Of the peoples party
ticket in seventy five counties. In the
two judicial districts in which the cleo
tions were held seven republicans, two
democrats and one alliance man were
elected. There were combinations be-
tween democrats and republicans in
three judicial districts all OF which were
successful Jerry Simpson was the only
alliance congressman who succeeded in
pulling his company ticket through.
The campaign OF 1892 will be between
the old parties.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-05
stock Quotations.

NEW YORK Nov. 5--Eric 291a Lake Shor;
1l"a,; Chicago and Northwestern 123
Norulk and Western 517s Richmond and
West Point Terminal 13l2 Western uion
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-05

When you feel uncomfortable about
the stomach take Summons Liver Regu-
lator.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-05
To Advertisers.

t. insure change Of advertisements
runl.ing on regular contract, copy must
be handed in bv 10 O'Clock a. m.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-05
An Irishman Refuse a Drink

From Life.
Barber, to lrishman in the chair-Bay
rum, sir? Irishman-No, thank you,
sir. had two beers on my way up.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-05
For Sale or Rent.

White cottage on top of mountain, with
hve acres of land, as a whole. or in lots. No
og, uryest place about Ashevile and finest
by experts lust the place for ,nvalids, Seven
hundred feet OF porch; ven rooms. Pos
session gwen at once. Elevation $500 feet.
Every kind OF real estate, from a lot of
at No. 8, South Main street 'Ff''
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-05

Pillsbury best xxx -four, Kroger, sole
agent for Asheville.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-05
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
For Sale.

Elegant nine-room house, besides servants
mouse; one Of best parts OF city; FIVE MINUTES
walk OF square; & IS fixtures in house,
,arRe lot, VI VS. unsurpassed in AsheyiIlc
piiIe 500, one-half cash, balance ~ and
lS months.
Tn: most elegant house in AshevllIe. The
grounds are large. All modern con veniences,
situated right in the heart OF city, Two
inmates walk from postoffice. Grounds
suitabe for large hotel Fourteen rooms in
present house, besi cs servant Apartment
Miil be sold at sacrifice The best barg ain
IN Asheville Tor parties desiring an elegant
home, Possession pi Yen in No ,,nn,s.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-05
Furnished Houae For Rent

Ten room house, furnished, for rent. All
modern co .veniences, Possession at once
best st eet in Asheville. Price $50 Der
month. Apply to F
]. NJ. CAMPBELL.
Real Estate Dealer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18
FACTS AND FINDINGS.

AN English member of parliament
asserts that, as result of the drinking
habits of The parents. $1,000 children
in London go to school each morning
unfed.
GEORGE STEVENSON, inventor of the
railroad, for twenty-five years would
not allow liquors to be sold on the Oar.
lington & Stockton railway.
"MANY temperance people want to
punish the man who gives the drink.
1t is all right, of course; but what is
the matter with Furnishing the man
who is gwen to drink" asks u clergy
MANN. Y. Tribune.
Hon. ". H. Rowland, of Toronto
states that the consumption of intoxi
eating liquors amounts to 80 gallons
head in England, II to Is in the United
States and only 49, gallons in the Do
minion of Canada.
RUSSIA most people are accustomed
to regard as a very cold country, and
SO it is in the northern region, but it
has large area in the southern part of
the temperate zone. 1t will surprise
many to learn that it has an area of
vineyards amounting TIC about 45S,250
acres; the average yield of wine from
them being 81, 800, 900 gallons, OF which
rather more than half is grown in the
Caucasus.
Mr. j. w. BEvINs, of Glasgow, with
the largest model lodging house in the
world, and also the superintendent of
another Glasgow model lodging, says
that almost every case he had come
across of men who had fallen from
good positions to inhabiting the lodg-
ing house was caused by drink. and if
the public houses were only closed the
homes mii;nt be closed too, for there
would soon be but little need of them.
THE barrooms in Willimautic, Conn,
have been closed after fifteen consec
utive years of business, but some OF
the keepers will retain their old stands
for year, awaiting the outcome of the
next vote on the license question
One will become an undertaken, an
other a druggist, anothera dealer in
boots and shoes and few viii move
out of town. In the meanwhile the
legal sale of liquor is to be continued
under the supervision of q town agent
and seven druggists.
In the Orders of Regulations" for
soldiers of the Salvation Army, we
find the following relating to total
abstinence The use of Intoxicating
liquors in almost every portion of the
world has now become source of evil.
causing indescribable misery and tenn
poral ruin. The only course to be
taken for personal safety with regard
to strong drink is to abstain entirely
from its use. If not used at all it can
not be taken to excess. No person can
be, or continue, Salvation Army sol.
der who takes Intoxicating liQuUrA"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18

antiquity. According to such q We
racious historian as Hcrodotus, the
Thracians considered a well-pictured
body a sign of noble birth. The
ancient Britons, also, practiced the art,
as well as many of the aborigines Of
North America Among the latter and
the South Sea islanders the operation
often was very painful, as it required
months and sometimes years to com
plete it fully and was extended TO al
most all portions of the body above the
knees.
AS civilization progressed tattooing
became obsolete, and at the present
time it is popular only among sailors
and foolish young men and women.
In Chicago perhaps half n dozen sea-
faring men add to their income by prac-
ticing tattooing, the operation being
performed in much the same way as
that in vogue among the cannibals of
Polynesia A sailor whose skin is not
ornamcnted by Il number of impossible
designs in various colors is considered
mira dig by his messmates, and that is
as the proverbial hens tooth.
English sailors run to the union jack.
The Yankee sailor is equally patriotic,
the first device with which he orders
his back to be ornamented being usual
" a spread eagle. The bird of free
dom, it is true, does not always inspire
its beholder with awe, as it frequently
resembles an angry barnyard fowl or a
turkey buzzard, but it would be hazard
GUS to say SO in plain words to the owner
of the chrome, who would resent the
criticism by knocking the art student
down. Columbus discovering America
is another favorite design for back or
bosom ornamentation, and so is an
American clipper ship under full sail.
A Chicago sweet water tar carries on
his back u representation of a schooner
entering Chicago river and showing old
Fort Dearborn. He is frequently ar
rested for carrying too much rum on
board, but whenever the judge shows
au inclination to treat him harShly he
pulls off coat and shirt and displays the
patriotic emblem. No Chicago police
magistrate can withstand SO eloquent
an appeal, and Jack is invariably dis
charged.
The stars and stripes float over many
noble chest, the red, white and blue
lending the design uncommon attrac-
ton. The flag usually waves proudly
and the man who would attempt to haul
it down would literslly have to walk
over the body Of its bearer. The pro-
verbal anchor is to be found all over the
bodies of scafaring men; in fact wher-
everthere is not room for more elab-
crate design.
But it is not of sailors that desire to
write, but rather about the not inSignifl-
cant number Of young men and women
who patronize the professors of the art
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18
Dress Materials and Trimmings.

Neat dresses are made of dahlia,
bronze brown, moss green and other
plain cloths, finished with braiding in
black or matching the shade of the
gown with a narrow roll of feather
trimming at all the edges. Braiding in
odd designs is quite favorite pastime
this season, and many women are wear
ing some very elegant costumes, includ-
ing bonnet and coat or cape enriched
with braiding in novel and elaborate
patterns. the suit entire having all the
distinguishing effect of a Paris made
costume of high value, the actual cost
being about one-fitth that of the braided
model from over the sea, because the
former suit was braided at home. In
braiding, the chief requisites are great
care, neatnesS aud pate - Chicago
Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18

the .lrea, and after moment the skin
is dried off, when it will be found that
the punctures are deeply blackened by
the formation of the tannate of silver in
the superficial layers of the skin. The
cauterization is said to result in an in
flammatory reaction for Il couple Of
days, and subsequently in the forma
ton of crust or thin cschar, which
separates spontaneously i'll from four
teen to eighteen days, leaving beneath
1t superficial red cicatrix which grad
ually loses its color and at the end of
3 few months is scarcely perceptible.
Only small area should be treated at
one time, and dressing of powdered
tannin should simply be nsed."
At one time tattooed men and women
were great side-show and dime
museum attraction, but their number
Increased with such astonishing rapidity
that the public soon lost confidence in
the genuincness of their markings.
The most notable tattooed man ever
exhibited III the United States was a
fellow named Capt. Constantinus, who
Travelled for many years with Barnum's
show as principal attraction. His
body was covered from head to foot
with oriental designs of birds, beasts
and images. The claim made was
that the captain, while on voyage in
the Pacific, was shipwreclled and res
cucd by band of fierce Polynesians
who, instead of eating the captive,
made him an object of curiosity. Scien.
tific men frequently examined the tat
tooing on the captains body Some
pronounced it genuine. while others de-
clared the makeup fake"
The fact is that while tattooed freaks
were paying attractions Chicago turned
out q large number of them at short
notice They were, of course, not the
genuine article, and their coats OF ink
had to be renewed almost every day.
The only simon pure tattooed man o.
our day is, as has already been stated
the careless sailor who carries wit. him
the emblems of his calling and his pa
triotism Among seafaring men thu
craze for tattooing will live for many
years TO come. but as fad it has haC
its day That such is the case SHOULD
be subject for congratulation among
sensible people who are satisfied to g
through life without carrying ugly pic
lures or their skin.
G. W. WEIPPIERT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18

Of tattooing Several years ago every
person of The irresponsible age consid-
cred it absolutely necessary to bear at
least one indelible picture on his skin.
The craze gradually died out, but if my
informant tells the truth scores of love-
sick boys and girls still contribute reg
1larly to his income.
If John falls in love with Mary the
first thing he will do is to hunt up some
iattooer who will decorate" his arm
With wreath and a heart surrounded
~ the words: Darling Nary" or, per-
chance, ne will order IN anchor resting
on a rock labeled Mary" or he will
be satisfied with fat heart bearing his
swsetheart'a Fame. Mary, too, will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18
HYPNOTIC CURES,
Experiments III the Treatment OF Drunk
enness without Medicine.

Experiments in the Treatment OF Drunk
enness without Medicine.
Hypnotism or hypnotic suggestion is
being employed by physicians of stand
ing in England and on the continent
as a cure for drunkenness and the
opium habit. In some of the hospitals
of p arts it has come to be quite usual
to throw patients suffering from
alcoholism and especially from de-
lirium tremens into Il hypnotic sleep
as the quickest and safest way of
checking their rawlings, and it has been
TOW sd that in most such cases it has
oe' possible to prevent the return OF
the violent symptoms by prohibition
by the will of the hypnotizer. So sue
cessful have been these experiments,
and so carefully and systematically
haze the more common phenomena of
hypnotism been studied, that regular
course of procedure has been laid out,
which is followed as carefully as would
be the ease in the administration of any
accepted remedy.
Prof. Bernhcims definition of hyp-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18

show her affection. provided she Is In
nocent and sweet sixteen. She will
duplicate her lovers heart and cause
the tattooer to prick her tender skin so
that she may carry Johns name with
her until death shall them part" II
Johns Mary is young woman, how
ever, who knows something about the
hckleness of mankind. she will be salts
fed to treasure her lovers name in her
own heart, and there only; for it would
be decidedly unpleasant should Henry,
or William, or George, or the vari-
Gus other successors of John
ever see the euphouIous name in
delibly inscribed on an arr which they,
poor, misguided fellows, supposed had
never encircled any manly form save
their own. John, too, usually regrets
the haste with which he had himself
marked for life, but in his case it does
not make so much difference, for he can
persuade his second love that once upon
time he had run away from home, and
in the course of his ramblings being
reduced to abject poverty, had enlisted
On board the good ship Flyaway. While
taking a cruise around the globe an
other sailor, whose sweetheart's name
was Mary, persuaded him to subject
himself to tattooing operation. In
stead of inscribing the wound with
Johns own name, the crazy fellow, who
Yves eternally thinking of his girl, made
it Mary, and as the mistake was not
SaJsovered until late in the day, it could,
Of course, not be rectifed. The expla-
nation sounds plausible and usually is
accepted in good faith.
Society buds, as every body knows, arc
always doing things which have the
appearance of being eccentric, and
whena few years ago leading Gotham
belle had her shapely limbs ornamented
with tattooed garter in all the colors
of the rainbow, hundreds of other fool
ish women followed her example. The
fad at once became the rage. Carriers
were succeeded by elaborate designs
! covering the upper portion of the foot,
the arms were decorated with allegori.
cal designs, and not even the snowy
white bosoms of the fair victims es-
capped the needles of the heartless
wretchss who were growing rich at the
expense of their irresponsible patrons.
Fortunately fads never last long, and
six months after the craze had first
been introduced its followers began to
move heaven and earth to rid them
selves of the blemishes whose produc-
ton had caused them SD much pain.
TattooeT who knew how to make pic
lures did not know how to remove
them. The result was that many came
out of the ordeal with ugly scars. To
those who still carry their Ornamental
tons, but wish to get rid of them, it
will be OF interest to know that accord
ing to Vriot, French authority, the
proper way to remove tattoo marks is
Ito wasl the part with a concentrated
solution of fannie acid, then closely
punctur it with set of needles such
as tattooers use. A crayon of nitrate OF
silver next thoroughly rubbed over
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18
THE ART OF TATTOOING,
a Few Years Ago It Was the
Ruling Fad Everywhere.
Information Obtained from Sailors and
Others Versed in Marking People for
Ale The Picture Painted ON
. Chicago Tar's Back.
Especial Chicago letter.

Tattooing is an art practiced in many
lands, but has nowhere reached such
perfection as in some of the less pro-
gressive principalities of the east and
in the South Sea islands The word
''tattooing" has been introduced into
our language from the Pacific islanders.
The custom, however, which consists
of making punctures in the body and
introducing pigment which will leave
an indelible mark, was known among
the oriental nations, and was also very
common among the barbarous races OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18

Time is money" remarked Broke,
with sigh. us he gazed at his watch
and steerod for the pawnbroker'A-
Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18

The mother of family must neces-
sarily make many sacrifices for her
childrens sake. Every body who tries to
live rightly must also be in certain
sense unselfsh, but the right to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness is
as much an inalcnahlc privilege of
woman as of man, and in enjoying
these rights in the broadcast sense she is
accomplishing her highest duty toward
her children. For their sakes she must
cultivate her mind, must develop hcr
nature. and refuse to be narrowed into
the dreary limits of the slave and
drudge. For their salles as well as her
own, she must he companion to her
husband. a wise counsellor to him in
perplexity, a staff upon which he can
lean when he is bruised and butfeted
by the unfeeling world which lies be-
yond the haven of refuge which home
should be for every man. Chicago
Graphic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18

Mr. Fastboy-"With both horses
sick, how are we to get to the ball to-
night, my dear?" Mrs Fastboy rap
turausly contemplating her new dress)
II don't know what you intend to do
my love, but am going in special
train. "-Baltimor American.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-07
Have yOu figured it out?
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILED
WITH COUNTY RECORDER.


Solomon Cox aud wife to & NJ
Idleman ami 5 w Walker, pit Its 3
and A, sec "A, tpss w, 81 n, 81.
Latter to former, also q c TO same
property, 81.
Former to Eric Anderson, same
property, SS00.
John G Mitchell and wife to
Jeanette Mitchell, Il 8 blk 6s Salem,
qesl.
A & Brown aud wife to j q VIII
son and wl,e It's 4 s, blk 10, Meyers
add, Sa'em, 1900.
NJ TO John w Tice, It's 3, 4, sec
"A tp SIS ", Patent.
Eliza + Pvutland, widow, to Geo
NJ Beeler, Il blk 2, Riverside add
10 Salem, Sl75.
q I schmidt and wife to Frank
Batlig, land at Mt Angel, sll75.
III Palmer aud wife TO G Y
Schmidt, Il I blk |, Palmers add Nj
Angel, 500.
Geo w Hollister aud wife 10 w 5
Walters, = a Al Stayton, $500.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
''wILLASIErTE"

''WILLAMEFTE"
] Gleason, G. II Williams, T w
Joi..lsun. - - a--a-~r, JuU ID Jotn, a
F Briggs, j d Bowman, L Schiller,
4 B Wilson, Y q Patton, III Lang,
Portland
CHI Dimon and wife, l. s Cook,
Reynolds, Baker City.
VIM OAtfield, Milwaukee.
J McNunOn, Fairfield.
NJ Seely, Charlottesville.
III McCapley, j III Hisham1an,
Boston.
a G Rtwlins, Victoria.
EB stanley, Burns.
Ed Arlington, st Louis
JG Cost, Chicago.
"CooR."
JH Hubbard, G f Wright.
CG Sinclair. Oakland.
Geo w Voogt, A + Briggs, J c
Fausch, a X Wilson, c Dorpsiffer,
Portland.
G A Pine, BOnsford
w Warner, wife and child, Puget.
r Dunn, ID Herald, Lebanon.
G X Reed, S F.
J Rudman, Albany.
II 4 Buren, Denver.
CJ Mour, Lincoln, Neb.
GA Towsley, Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-07
story Of a Wild Steer.

A Kansas cowboy tells Of a masto
donic wild steer that has roarned the
plains of the southwest for many years,
uncomfortable by the most daring and
skiIlful herder. He says the steer killed
a big silver tip bear in a fair fight two
years ago. The combat was a terrible
affair and was witnessed from a safe
distance by two cowboys. The beai
attempted to creep up on the steer, but
the latter saw him and at once gave
battle. As the steer charged the beal
rose to his hind feet and gave the OK
terrible blow with his paw, which
served to stagger the beast for a mo
nlent. but with a below of rage the
steer again rushed at the bear, and be
fore he could administer another blow
had hit him fair IN the ribs and SEN
him rolling on the grass The fight theI
became fast and furious, and soon th'
bear was seen trying to crawl ava,
from his enraged opponent The stee
was too quick for him, however, ant
headed him of, and at last gored hin
to such an extent that death ensued.- =
Exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-07
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
PORTLAND.

fORILAND.
Wheat-Valley, sl.5216 per GENITAL.
Flour-standard, s4.9O
Walla Walla s471.
Oats-New White SS,to 4lG por bushel.
Millstu!ih--BTaa S22,da}; sh1Its, SIS to 26
ground barley, $50 to 80; cnop feed. So
to S2S, middlings, SIS, per ton.
Hay -Sl29l4 per ton.
Butter-Oregon fancy dairy, 271Sc; fancy
creamery 04S1s; good to fair, Is;
California choice 22to2lc.
Eggs-Oregon IS per doz.
Poultry-Old chickens, 81
Potatoes-45 atNOc per cental.
Cheese-Oregon, Il To l21sc; California
lac.
sugars-Golden c, 45sc; extra G, AZ; dry
granulated, So cube, crushed ana pow
dered, 61+c per pound.
Beans-small white, ss4c94; pink sIS;
bayos, sc; butter, I1sc; limas, SC.
Dried truits--Quoted: Italian prunes,
Toto llc;Petite and German ,l0c per pound.
raisins, s. D per box; plummer dried
pears, 10 10 lie; sun dried aud factory
plums, II 10 l2c; evapo rated peaches Is
toac; smyrna figs, 20c; Caliiornia fgs, &c
per pound,
hldes-Dry hides, ~ TO Sc; 5sc less fol
enilsi green over IS pounds, &c; under s.
pounds, &c; sheep pelts, SloGsl.2l
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, l2 10 l31Sc, breakfast ba-
con, y To lSc; sides, 70 l0r lard, st4
70 l21Sc per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.--Wheai; buyer
sLTj,
barley-keed sI.os a a Us per ceniai
Oats-Graysl So y s7i< per GENITAL, old.
MISCELLANEOUS ~ .REETS.
CHICAGO. sept. Sl-N beat. elsh asGg.l3