davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-20
WHERE The SNOWDlUDS NEST.

For a cool place in summer, for health
and recreation, visit I.,nvillc, Grandfather
Mountain, and the beautiful region sur
rounding them.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-20
Regular Sales

OF real estate at Linvillc on and after
June list, 1891. Business lots and resi-
dcnce sites sold at private sale only.
, 1891-09-24

ing table and washstand continuance Ia
worthy of being copied. A closet was
devoted to the purpose. Light pine
boarding was used to make a shelf or
washstand top with narrow shelves
above for comb and brush, glasses and
bottles, and a pin cushion. The space
between is filled with a good looking
glass set in like u panel. Below the
large shelf first named is a central space
left unshelved to the floor. Here can be
hung busters, brushes, ETC., safely hid
behind a curtain. The spaces each side,
divided from the center by upright
boards, are shelved and curtained. Brass
hooks on the door serve to hold towels,
unless m should prefer to hang them
under the central curtain. II 80 the door
hooks will hold dresses nicely. When
done the small shelves are covered with
light colored muslin. The large shelf
where toilet china is set is to be covered
with white enameled cloth and over
this n fresh towel can be placed.
, 1891-09-24
The Cry of Woman

Those Of us who, like myself, have
been brought through this work into
close contact with the lowest conditions
of labor on a scale which is in itself an
experience rarely granted to women of
our class, have become more and more
convinced that organization is the only
way to meet the terrible problems which
we have to face; but, although we have
to set ourselves against home labor and
call on the women at the forge, at the
spindle and the loom to stand shoulder
to shoulder with the men and fight the
battle of modern industry with them in
the market of the world, yet we do this
feeling, many Of us, day by day the
more strongly that our place, the place
of the women in the land, is not here,
but at the hearth. If there were no
other reasons a sufficient ground for u
labors might be found in this, that the
homes of England are at stake; we are
fighting for the manhood of her men,
for the health of her women, for the
future of her little children.
1t is the home and the true welfare of
the family which are menaced by the
unregulated competition which in our
agricultural districts sends the wife into
the winter fields while the husband too
often lounges by the pothouse fire; which
hunts the Lancashire woman from her
doors in the dawning day while the babe
is still hanging to her breast, or which
chains the growing girl to the forge and
rewards her week of labor by half a
crown. We ask ourselves. is it good
that the man should stand idle2 Is it
good that the wife should work while
the little ones cry for their mother, and
her girls and boys are at play in the
streets? And why does the married wo-
man snatch greedily at the most miser-
ably paid forms of labor? Not because
she has not enough to do at home, but
because the husbands wages have been
reduced till they no longer suffice for the
maintenance of his family; because the
little boy mas no boots to go to school in,
or the little girl lacks the warm clothing
necessary to protect her in the bitter
winter weather.-Lady Dixie in North
American Review.
, 1891-09-24
DAKOTA HOT SPRINGS.

Thu popularity of these springs is fast IN
creasing, both as a summer and n health re-
sort. The cures effected by its waters are many
and marvellous. The altitude OF the place
$500 feet makes the atmosphere eNhilera.Ing
and absolutely free from malaria They are
surrounded by wonderful freaks OF nature.
and ellghful scenery. The elegant new
plunge bath $50 feet long by 80 feet wide, lust
completed has added a very attractive feature
TO this resort. The hotels are fitted up with
all modern improvements, and accommoda-
tions are ample
The Ere ont, Elkhorn a Missouri Valley
railroad goes direct to the Springs with palace
sleepers from Omaha without change. Tourist
tickets good Tor ninety DAYS from date OF sale
can be had all the year round. For pamphlets
concerning these Springs or any
as to rates, etc, call on or address any agent
of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
and Sioux City & Pacific railroads, or
J. r. BUCHANAN. General Passenger Agent
Omaha, Neb.
II. @ RuRr General Manager
, 1891-09-24

4 neso man
can be made, out of one that's
"used-up," bilious and dyspeptic.
It's done by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t starts the
torpid liver into healthful action,
purifies and enriches the blood,
cleanses, repairs, and strengthens
the system, and restores health and
yigor. As an appetizing, restora-
tive tonic, it sets at work all the
processes of digestion and nutri-
ton, and builds up flesh and
strength. It's the only Blood and
Liver Remedy that's guaranteed, in
every case, to benefit or cure. If it
doesn't do all that's claimed for it,
the money is promptly refunded.
But it keeps its promises that's
the reason it can be sold in this
way.
"Discovery" strengthens Weak
Lungs, and cures Splitting of Blood,
Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis,
Severe Coughs, and kindred affec-
tions. Don't be fooled into taking
something else, said to be "just as
good" that the dealer may make a
larger profit. There's nothing at
all like the Discovery"
, 1891-09-24
TT WON'T $
An EnrIishman's Comments on tho Ever.
lasting Drive in American Work.

An EngIishman's Comments on the Ever
lasting Drive In American Work.
Every one agreed that the American
skilled artisan puts forth more physical
effort and produces more work in a given
time than the English workman or the
workman Of any other manufacturing
community. This fact struck me and
many experienced directors of works
most forcibly, Before concluding our
tour | had the opportunity of verifying
and strengthening this first impression.
After watching the Americas workmen
at Pittsburg and elsewhere, i arrived at
the same conclusion as to their efficiency.
Their productive power is greater han
that of the English workers in the same
time, and their working hours are longer
and their remuneration is greater.
met one of my old workmen at Mr..
Carnegie's works in P~ittsburg, and he
Endorsed my opinion. Speaking from
his own practical experience: 81 am
quite a different man here" he said,
from what was in the old country. |
don't know why it is so; whether it is
that live in a stimulating atmosphere
or whether it is the example set before
me, but | know | have got the go in me
here. | can do more work. / feel that
| have it in me, but | also feel and know
it won't last. ! shall be done in ten
years"
No, 1t won't last. The extreme phys
ical effort put forth results in greater
production, but it saps the vital energies
and cuts short the career. This contin-
ual work at high pressure does not pay
in the end. at won't last" and the re-
mark applies with equal force to the en-
ployers as well as to the workers. Com
petition between manufacturers is keener
than in this country. They work their
business at high pressure. There is a
terrific struggle between them for pos
session OF the markets. They put forth
their utmost energies, and when they
succeed their reward is great; but all
cannot be the leaders in industry. This
fierce competition react on the men.
We were surprised to find in n demo-
cratic country like America that the
workmen had so little power and were
to such n large extent the docile instru-
ments of energetic employers. The
bosses" as the foremen and managers
of factories are called, drive the men to
an extent that employers would eve
dream of attempting in this country.
There are trades unions, but they do not
seem able to protect the men in this re-
spect. The bosses have the faculty of
driving" the men and getting the max
imum amount of work out Of them, and
the men do not seem to have the i~nclina-
ton or power to resist the pressure.
manufacturers thus get the
greatest possible service out of their
James Kitson in Contempt
rary Review.
, 1891-09-24
THE WABASH ROUTE

IL Is the W LINE TO St Louis
Runs free reclining chair cars.
Runs the most elegant stateroom cars
on night trains and the most sumptuous
drawing room cars on day trains of any
line between Colorado and New York.
The WABASH makes direct connec-
tons at all points comprising its Western
termini. for all points south, east, south
east and northeast.
The WABASH Is the only line having
Its own track from the Missouri river to
Detroit and Toledo.
The WABASH is the only line having
its own steamer plying on Lake Erie.
The WABASH owns and operates the
Niagra Falls Short Line, the only rcute
giving a satisfactory view ot the Falls by
daylight, and the trains leave at a conven
lent hour fc. business men aud tourists.
Ask any hotel clerk or ticket agent for
time cards or maps of the WABASH, or
address G. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent. 1927. Seventeenth
Street, Denver, Colo.
, 1891-09-24
At Manttou.

MASTToU SPRINGS. Colo, June q.
Especial .ENfanitou is to the people what a
sugar barrel is TO the flies on a bright summer
alphabetically attractive. There is an alb
sence of flies and an influx OF people at Mani
tou that is refreshing. These June lays are
of the leafy June hat poets pirate of-cool
mornings, warm enough at noon time to re.
mind the outdoor wanderer that IL is sum-
mer, and evening iull OF moonlight and cool
ness.
The walks, drives and trails about Manitou
are so numerous that old timers of several
seasons experience find some new beauties
whenever they go out. The country is a
paradise for the lively young woman
or the brawny yonng man who delights in ex-
ploring expeditions.-Ex.
Manitou is best reached by the Union
Paeifc-
, 1891-09-24

Mr.. Peck, and while that organization
is at times very emphatic in its opposi-
ton to political action by trades unions,
it has a record of working very hard
when it makes exceptions to general
rules.
Charles Fletcher Peck was born at
Nunda, Livingston county, New York,
July &c, 1915. At the age of sixteen. Mr..
Peck was fitted for college, but In defer
ence to the wishes of his parents, who
were averse to his leaving home at so
early an age, he gavejup his plans for a
university education and a year later
entered the counting room Of n large
wholesale dry goods importing house in
Philadelphia The business not being
to his taste. he returned to New York
state and engaged in the profession of
journalism, establishing, in 1867, the
Avon Springs Journal, the first paper
published in that village.
Here it was that he learned the print
ing trade, and there is one circumstance
in his life in which he takes great pride,
and that is in r%ecounting his experience
in setting the type and running off the
editions of his paper on an old Washing
ton hand press, at times being obliged to
ink the roller and perform all the wosh
atttoEs .GrdeI
anyt He dispossd of fk>s f6tGR 8 ~
following year. md IN leoo purehSss1
the Livinsston DsmocraA published u
Nundss hi old 1eFA - 1sz7 he dis
posed OF this paper, snd in the spring of
1873 took up his home at Hornellsville,
Steuben county, where he still resides.
Here he entered a bank, but in the sue
ceeding year he gave up his position that
he might re-enter the field of journal
ism, which he did by purchasing an in
terest in The Evening Tribune of that
city. When he was appointed labor
commissioner he sold his interest in that
journal. In April, 1888, Governor Cleve-
land, at the solicitation of the then lieu
tenant governor, David b. Hill, nomi-
mated Mr.. Peck for the office of commits
sioner of the bureau of statistics oflabor,
, 1891-09-24

For a number of years | have been sub
iect to violent attacks of infiammatory
rheumatism which generally lasted about
two months. On the first of this month
| was attacked in the knee and suffered
severely for two days, when / procured a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it
relieved rue almost instantly. l ther efore
most cheerfully recommend it to those
who are similarly afflicted everywhere
R. ID. WHITLEY. Martindale, N. c.,
February, 1888. Mr., Whitley is very
prominent man in this place and his DIS
ease was very widely known as he suffered
such severe pain. w. NJ. Houston K
Co.. M~artindale, N. G. Fifty cent bot
ties for sale by druggists.
, 1891-09-24

With each succeeding day comes m in.
creased demand for better service on the
railways of our country. The Union Pa
cific and Missouri Pacific railways to the
front as usual. have been leading in these
lines OF improvement for some time and
running through Pullman sleepers he.
tween Salt Lake City and st. Louis via
Denver.
, 1891-09-24
A safe ~Investmrnr.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our ad-
vertised druggist a bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, 1t is
guaranteed t. bring relief in every case.
when used Tor any affection of throat,
lungs or chest, such as consumption. in
fammation Of lungs. bronchitis, asthma,
~whooping cough, Group, etc, etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to taste. perfectly
safe, and can be depended upon. Trial
bottles free at A. Z. Roedel's drug store.
, 1891-09-24

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter chapped hands. chilblains.
1rns and al skin eruptions. and positively
cures pIs OF no paw required. II is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
mouey refunded Price IS cents per box.
For sale by A Z Roedel, druggist
, 1891-09-24
F. PECK.

He Is Labor Commissioner of New York
and Is Very Well Liked.
Judging from the surface indications,
organized labor in New York favors the
nomination of Charles F. Peck for lieu
tenant governor by the Democratic par
ty of that state. Mr.. Peck is the com-
missioner of the bureau of labor Stats
tics of New York, which Office he has
held since 1888, and he is credited with
administering its affairs with distin-
guished ability and to the satisfaction OF
the labor people and the employers of
labor as we'll The printers, especially
the leading members of No. 0, are very
anxious to secure the nomination foy
, 1891-09-24
Sea Bathing 1000 Miles From the

AT GARFIELD BEACH.
The famous health resort, Garfield Beach,
on Great Salt Lake, eighteen miles from salt
Lake City, is reached via the Union Pacific,
1.-The Overland Route" and Is now open.
This is the only real sand beach on Great
Salt Lake, and Is one of the finest bathing
and pleasure resorts In the West
For omplef description OF Garfield Beach
and Great Salt Lake send TO f. l.. Lomsx,
general passenger and ticket agent, Omaha,
for copies of Sights and Scenes in Utah. or
"A Glimpse of Great Salt Lake"
, 1891-09-24

In this age of salary raising and high
taxes there is one class of our citizens
who benefit very little by it, and they
are the men who work the hardest in all
the public departments and receive the
smallest compensation The laborers
who are employed On the streets are
shamefully treated in the matter Of
wages. Thoy receive only $1.5o per day,
or an average of five dollars per week
when broken time is deducted. This is
next to beggary.
Instead of increasing the daily wages
of those poor men who do the drudgery,
he city government deducts every day
of enforced idleness, and actually in
creases the salaries Of those who have no
broken time the year round and whose
work is light compared to the work of
the laborers who are employed on the
streets. What the laoorer does is as
useful to the public as the work per-
formed by those in any other capacity,
and the taxpayers do not begrudge him
living wages. The laborer cannot sup
port his family on wind pudding" any
more than the quill driver behind a
desk can. To deprive any one of living
wages is, in my opinion, false economy.
Patrick Carrick in Brooklyn Eagle.
, 1891-09-24

Mrs. Edward Burgess, wife Of the
lamented yacht designer, who revolu-
tionized American yacht building, was
n reigning beauty in her girlhood. At
the ball given Duke Alexis Of Russia at
New York on the occasion of his visit to
this country. Mrs. Burgess. then Miss
Kitty Sullivant, was the nobleman's
choice for the opening dance. She was
the daughter of Mr.. William S%ullivaut,
the distinguished scientist, whose father
was one of the early founders of Ohio's
capital. Her mother was of an old New
York family. Kitty Sullivant had raw
ishing golden hair. She was the original
of Love in Fagnanni's famous painting
Of ths s&i4srMuses" in the Metropolitan
Neutral park. One of T. b.
Lk ln1ntiest poems was inspired
[A0uD01hmou beauty.
, 1891-09-24

a Hospitabie Woman Continuance.
A hospitable oma who dearly loves
to entertain her friends over night, but
has limited accommodations, has a fol6-
ing bed in her sitting room. Her dress
, 1891-09-24
~o14vDns of Consumption.
NR1Mf&& OoArples, Port Dram, Morri

NNAk& 0eArples, Port Dram, Morris
county. n. j., writes:
my business is that of sharpening
mine drills and | am much exposed to
smoke and gas. About three wears ago I
began to have a bad cough, with consid-
cradle INDIGESTION and pains in my chest
NV physician told me | had symptoms OF
consumption. BY the advice of my
father, an old friend of 6raudreth's Pills,
| commenced using that valuable remedy.
BY the time | had got through the second
box | began to pass a very disagreeable
humor or pus. | began to improve very
rapidly after this, and grew stronger aud
better every day. My cough is DOW well.
| sleep well at night and have no more
inAigestion.h
, 1891-09-24

Iae largest stock of fine brandies. old
Whistles, choice Rqueurs and superfne
cigars 1T GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1891-09-24
TWENTY DOLLAR GOLD PIECES,

Ms, john curtis OF PeOr1a, III, Wrttes.
Used one box of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement; they worked like
a charm. Would pay $40 for a box
rather than do without them, as they
have proved a Godsend to me-" Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita. Kas.,
yor particulars, and their book to wives
mailed free. Sold by druggists. Sold by
w. N. Hunt, Cheyenne.
, 1891-09-24

All kinds of job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader Office.
, 1891-09-24
DEATH FRoM KIDNEY DISEASE

l. the unfortunate and untimely ending
Of thousands of the American people
Annually. Oregon Kidney Tea 70. K. TT
is guaranteed 10 cure all forms Of kidney
troubles. Take it in time.
, 1891-09-24

Water and Sewer Service, Grease Traps
and repairing a speciality. All material and
work guaranteed. A complete stock Of new
Foods always on hand. furnished
orders iert at r. schweickert's hardware
store will receive PROMPT attention.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-16
Notice of the
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,

I WOULD respectfully call attention Of all
J. those having school Gains, payable in
1890, that they shou' d present them at this
effice for approval. The public is very
anxious to find out the financial sanding of
the School fund, and it is impossible to tell
until after the clsims are gotten in for the
present year. hope this request will be
promptly complied tn.
l will $50 state tha, owing to the necessity
of teing among Inc var Gus schools III. ough-
out the County looking after their interests,
etc.. will be at the Office only on Friday
and Saturday of each week.
Let every ono remember that af or the lst
day of January, 1891, the School Commits
sioner's office will be open ooly OH Friday
and Saturday.
School Registers and Blanks of all kinds
promptly furnished on application.
Communications promptly answered and
attended TO- j. l.. WALKER,
School Commissioner U. c.
Dec 10 81 PIN
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-16
A nice ne Of Silver Grey Ladies Gossa-
tners at Sl.25, at II. Nj. COHEN & BROS.

PRoNouscsD IlorELEss, YET SAVED.
lTroaa letter written by Mrs. Ada Il. Hurd,
of Groton, S. d., we quote "Was taken
with bad cold, which settled on my Lungs,
cough set in and finally terminated in Com
sumpti IN. Four doctors gave me up saying
l could I'VE bnt n short time. l gave myself
up to my Saviour. determined If l could
no, stay W, 'b my friends on cnrlh, l wou'd
NEE, my alb, xnt ones arove. My husband
was advised to get Or. k'ns's New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. l gave
it a tri.l, took in all eight bottles; it has
cure me and than God l am now we'll
and hearty woman Trial bottle, free at
Is. F. Possy's Drug store, regular size, b0c.
and $l.00.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-16

What variety of cranks and schemers
nre always ready to mount any popular
movement and ride it to death lgnatius
Donnelly, the man who tried to prove that
Bacon wrote Shakespesrs's plays and by
some inexplicabie process gathered from
those plays history Of things which never
happened in Queen Elizabeth's time, is
riding tho Allauce of one State. Now in
Kansas missent letter reveals the fact that
Frank McGra'h, president of the Kansas
Alliance, is working with Is. J. Turner, a
Republic. N representative from that State,
to secure Turner'S election as United State $
Senator in place Of Iugal!s or oh Alliance
man. Turner writes McGrath that he
(Turnsr) can pay $4,000 for his election
after it is occurred, and will have in addition
o United States marshalship and court clerk
ship with which to reward his supporters.
This kind of thing is inseparable from poll.
tics and it will disgrace, degrade, weaken
aud finally kill the Alliance if that body is
! kept in politics. The Alliance was at work
-nnd 10 peace and fiourished until its politi-
,cal career began and now it is already split
into half n dozen factions. Unless there is
a change in method it will inevitably follow
OF Labor and every other secret orgauiza-
tioa that has tried to eoutrol American poi
tics 1t will put n few cunning and enle
prising men into fat Offices and then 60 to
pieces.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-16

NorIcE To Pension BoARDs--Coluubia
8. C., Jan. 8.-County examining boards OF
pensions are required By lav to meet on the
third Monday in January Of each year for
the purpose Of considering applications for
peneions. as provided for by the laws OF
South Caroiins. There were no chsugcs in
the pension inv by the last Legislature and
these boards are expected to follow the same
rules governing them the previous year
contemplate q re-examiuatioa OF applicants
passed upon and proved heretofore. but
county examining boards Of pension will re-
reeive new applications under the ruiss here
tofase governing them.
WheD all applications shall have been sSt-
ell up'n. then the County examining Boards
of Fer: sons and the Beard Of Pensions Com
missi neis elected by the survivors Of the
respective couni les, shall meet together and
examine the pension roll for such county,
and select therefrom such number Of the
most needy applicants as will be sufficient to
consume the appropriation Of such county,
allowing to ejch applicant so selected the
sum Of three dollars per month from such
| applicants fer pension the said board shall
have regard to the physical and financial
means of such applicants, and also to the
financial coudiiion Of the near relatives OF
the Sc, eral applicants, and shall, in every in-
stance, seec, the most helpless and needy
applicants r aid that can be found upon
the pension roll.
A msjority of the members present com.
posing The two said boards shall be necessary
to form said jint board. Where survivors
failed to meet sslesday in October, 1880, OF
in November, 1890, and to elect the five
wswAaBs 81 ,hS RGasS, ss pension sSm@..
&C. approved December oath A. d. 1888
! county examining bo,rds arc requested tc
| report such facts to this Office at once, end
when such meetings were held and tho five
members Of the board of pension commits
sioners elected, report to us the name of
such commissioners.
All applications approved by said County
Board, with tho papers upon which they
act, shall be flied in tho Comptroller Gene.
rails Office by the first day of February OF
each year, to be submitted ny him t. the
State Board Of Pensions for their review.
Respectfully,
w. II. ELLERBE,
Comptroller General.