davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
Iiberality in Dress,

The invitation of an up river vicar to
boating men to attend the services at his
church in their fannels is another indi-
cation of the prevailing spirit of liber-
alty in dress. The old restrictions seem
to be gradually in course of removal,
and there is some danger that a contrary
extreme may in time be INDUCED in.
For instance, the presence of a man in a
Norfolk jacket in the stalls of a fashion
able west end theater the other even
ing gave rise to some fears on the part
of ladies present that "the poor man had
had no dinner Had he overheard the
conversation he would have experienced
no difficulty in comprehending the i'm
piled rebuke.
In Paris there has been movement
to revive frills and embroideries on
evening shirts, and more than one gom-
maux has adapted the jabot of lace-a
little plated frill that is familiar enough
in the portraits of the Seventeenth CEN
tury Velvet facings to evening coats
have also been seen in Paris, and it
would not be improbable that the wear
ers would ostracize any stranger who
would appear even at club in post
prandal hours in Norfolk jacket
London Standard.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
Mrs. Ye Joins the Church.

The members of the Corean legation
in Washington are showing themselves
more progressive than any of the orien-
tails of the diplomatic corps. When the
Coreans arrived four years ago they
wore gorgeous silk gowns, long pigtails
and peculiar ventilated hats which look
ed like fytraps. They were followed
about the city by mob of small boys,
but they soon laid aside their oriental
garb. Over year ago the men at the
legation did away with their pigtails
and donned trousers. Then Mrs. Ye,
wife of the minister, began wearing the
most fashionable gowns of American
make, and her home became social
center among the diplomats.
Mrs. Ye has now become member of
the Presbyterian church. For some
time she and her husband have attended
the Church of the Covenant, occupying
seats directly back of President Harri-
son. 1t is only within recent days,
however, that Mrs. Ye had her name
entered as a member of the church.
She took the step while visiting in a
small Virginia town near here. 1t is
understood that the Corean minister
and other members of the legation will
follow the example of Mrs. Ye.-Chi.
cago News-Record.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
The Bother Occasioned by IA Gar.

Many troubles and veXations We're
caused by visit which was paid the
other day by the car to the military
camp at Izora. The latter place is a
village on the Neva, about ten miles
from st. Petersburg, and accessible by
water or rail. On the occasion of the
visit soldiers were placed on the rail
way. Not far from the city are num-
Der of mills. the workmen at which live
on the opposite side of the line, going
home daily for their meals. These work
men got to their work on Saturday morn
ing, but were not allowed to cross the
line again the whole day, being obliged
to go without their food or buy it in a
public house. No traffic was allowed.
Even people who had their own farm
lands on the sides of the railway were
forbidden to walk across. The trains
from Moscow were stopped and were
sent off all within quarter of an hour
of each other in the evening. The river
traffic was also entirely suspended. 1t
can be readily imagined what discom-
fort such suspension of traffic occasioned,
and it is only Russian official who Can
see the good of it.-London News.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
Republican Milton Made a Lord.

NV Paris correspondent writes, deep
ly as British civic corporations are sunk
in snobbism, none of them ever fell so
low as, in naming street after the hero
of Trafalgar or of Waterloo, to christcn
it Lord Nelson street or Duke of Wei
lington street"
My correspondent underestimated the
depth of snobbism in civic human ma
ture. There is, it appears, a Lord Mel
son street" in Liverpool. Even this is
outdone in Newcaste-on-Tyne. Some
years ago that city boasted of two Byron
streets and two Milton streets. In order
to get rid of the consequent confusion,
the corporation, instead of altering
"street" into some synonymous term,
hit on the beautiful plan of turning one
thoroughfare into Lord Nelson street .
and another into Lord Milton street,
and so the names remain to this day.
The idea of comforting pcerage at
this date upon the author of Paradise
Lost" is novel and striking, and when
one comes to think Of it there are many
obvious omissions of this kind in history
which it may not yet be too late to rec
tifv.-London Truth.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
Agoc Over Hidden Treasure.

No little excitement has been occ4
stoned near Waynetown by some mysteri.
GUS excavations and the reported removal
of buried treasure on the Broderich
farm, several miles from that place.
About forty years ago a band of robbers
and countcrfciters, headed by old Jason
Spray, caused reign of terror in that
section. They were known to have cap
tured and concealed large sums Of
money. Finally the section arose in arms
and wiped out the whole nest except u
couple of the desperadoes, named Wright
and Newman, who escaped. Search
was made for their i'll gotten gains with
out success, and the robber band and its
hidden treasure eventually became only
gossip and tradition. The old Spray
cabin was a haunted place for many
years, but was finally burned, and for
the last quarter of century the very
location has been lost sight of, it merely
being known that it once stood in one of
the Broderich fields.
The other morning the men on this
farm upon going to work in wheat
field We're astounded to find long
trench dug in the earth, ending at what
proved to be the fireplace of the old
Spray cabin. The stones Of the hearth
had been plowed over until two feet
under ground, so the person unearthing
them must have had an accurate knowl-
edge of their location. These stones
had been removed by the persons ex-
cavating and two holes sunk in the
ground for some little depth From one
of these it was evident that box had
been taken and carried off. What it
contained and who took it are questions
which have set the whole region agog.
Two Texans who had been lettering
about and who disappeared the night of
the digging are supposed to have some
connection with the affair. 1t is said
that they obtained knowledge of the
buried treasure from Wright or New,
man and came after many years to
claim it.-Indianapolis News.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
1914.
ENTERING ITS YEAR OF JUBILEE
1895.
FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEARS
Littell's Living Age
Has stood Peerless in the Realm of Pc
riOdical Literature.

/ sc Gets from the whole wide field of Eur
upean periodical literature the best articles
by the ablest living writers N every depart-
ment. biography, history, literature. travels,
science, politics, criticism, art, fiction and
poetry,
only the best has ever hlled its pages: the
best thought rendered in the purest English
Nothing poor or unworthy has ever au-
peared in the columns of The Living A. ge"-
The Presbyterian. Phi adelphia, April IS,
1892.
a weekly MAGAZINE, it gives more than
three and quarter Thousand doube-column
octave pages of reading matter yearly,
forming four volumes; presenting mass of
matter uncquallcd in quality and quantity
by any other publication in the country.
In the coming year The Living Age will
continue to be the reflex OF the age in which
it lives.
The quiCkened interest in things historical
occaSioued by the coming of this quadri
centennial. has enabled the publishers to
make most happy arrrangement whereby
they can present one of the most liberal of
ters ever made for the consideration of an
intelligent class of American readers, viz
$500 copy of Ridpaths History of the U. S.
at the nominal price Of so cents when taken
in connection with The Living Age.
Littelrs Living. Age. one year, POSTPAID,
SIS 90. Ridpath's History OF the U. S. Of
America, So 00-for $3.50.
This history has received the emphatic en-
dorscment of leading educators and OF the
press Of Amerira.
The publishers OF The Living Age are hav-
ing prepared for their use special edition OF
this great work, whi Ii, by the addition of
new matter appearing in no previous ed-
ton. will bri the history down tosthc pres
cnt time. 1t will be printed in bold, clear
type, on heavy, white, book paper and
bound in extra fine cloth, making one large
royal octave volume of over 500 pages,
SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS.
rh' price given above inc udes postage on
the Living Age ONLY. The book must be sent
al the subscribers expense.
The Living Age is published weekly al
SS co year, free of postage.
To new subscribers for the year 1898 will
be sent gratis the two October issues con-
tanning powerful story bv Frank Harris.
editor of The Fortnightly Review, entitled
Profit and Loss. and also the numbers of
1892 published after the receipt of their sub
ssriptions.
CLUB PRICES FOR THE BEST HOME
AND FOREIGN LITERATURE,
For $40 so, The Living Age and any one
of the American 81 monthlics Cor Harper S
We xiv or Bazar) will be sent for year,
postpaid; or, tor 50 so, The Living Age and
ScrIbucr's Magazine or the st. Nicholas.
Rates for clubbing Tn Living Age with
mere II" IN one other periodical will be sent
on application.
Sample copies of The Living age 10 cents
each. Address,
EJY>,TFX 81 eNO. Rnsf0r.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30

When John Wanamaker celebrated
his ffty-fifth birthday recently he re-
ceived many congratulations and good
wishes, but it may be doubted if any of
his friends really wished for many
happy returns of the day with as much
earnestness as that felt by the twenty.
four life insurance companies that have
issued policies on the life of the Phila.
delphia shopkeeper. The whole amount
of the insurance thus represented is
said to be $65O,OOO. Every additional
year of Mr.. Wanamaker's life diminishes
the companies risk by increasing theil
premium receipts. Hence the sincerity
of their wish for many recurring ami
versaries of the day Wanamaker cele
brates.-New York Times.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
A Slave Traders Buried Gold.

A search for buried gold is being con-
Quoted under peculiar circumstances by
man and woman, eleven miles out on
the Nolensville pike. The parties en-
gagged in the search are E. G. Beardsley,
Of Pittsburg, who claims to be state
geologist, and Mrs. L. A. Cook, of New
Orleans. The story goes that Mrs. Cook
had dream that a slave trader buried
$1s5,OOO in gold in earthen jugs during
the war, and that this fact and the loca-
ton of the gold were revealed to Mrs.
Cook in dream. The parties are stop
ing at local hotel, and visit the sup
posed location of the buried treasure
every day.-Cor. Atlanta Constitution.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
STATE OF NORTH CARoLINA,(
County of Buncombe. )Superior Court
Emil Dabncy Heiuemann, vs.. Bertha Rose
Heir emsnn.
To the defendant named above:
You are hereby notified that Emil Dabney
Heinemanu has brought an action against
you for divorce, entitled as above, in the
Superior court OF Buncombe county, North
Carolina, by causing summons to be is.
sued against you in said action, dated the
26th day of Oct 1892, and returnable to the
next en- uing term of said court to be held for
said county at the court house in Asheyille
on the thirteenth Monday after the first
Monday in September, being the fifth day
of December. 1892: And the Sheriff of said
county having returned said summons with
the endorsement thereon that you cannot be
found in Buucombe county, and 1t having
been made further to appear to the under
signed that you are a nonresident of this
State. and that a cause Of action exists
against you in favor of the plaintiff, the un-
dersigued granted an order on the 26th day
of October, 1892, that service Of said sum.
mons by publication be made as to you as
provided by law. You will therefore take
notice of all the facts hereinbefore set forth
Given at Office this the 26th day of October,
1892. /. L. CATHEY,
oct2edotwed cierL Of Said Court.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
Congregational Fund for Ministers.

What becomes of disabled and aged
ministers and their familiesI A good
many of them depend on friends for
support some on public charity, some
suffer in extreme poverty. The average
salary of ministers allows no margin to
be laid aside. The minister himself is
likely to cease to be in demand at an
age when men in other professions are
most prosperous. Our denomination is
far behind others in providing for worm
out ministers and ministers widows.
A foundation has been laid for fund
sufficient to provide for the most press
ing needs. The trustees of the national
council, having charge of this work,
have III hand about $4,000. The Rev.
N. II. Whittlesey, of Evanston, HIS,
has consented to present this matter to
the churches for three years, in the hope
that by that time the needed amount
will be raised.-Boston Congregation
olict
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
NOTICE.,

NoTlcf'
lula L. LYMAN. Atherton hight, ID. c.
Waddtll. trustee, and A. J. Lyman, trus'
tee, VS. Harvey NJ, Ramseur
BY virtue OF the power upon me conferred
by the decree m ade in the above entitled cause
and by reason Of the failLre of said Harvey
NJ. Ramseur to comply with the require
ments of said decree, and pay the Judgments
rendered in said cause within the time
mentioned therein, |, ID, c. Waddell, com
missioner, will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder. for cash, on the 10Th day OF
December, 1892, at the court house door IN
the city OF Ashcvlle G., the following de
scribed land and premises. to-wit: Begin
ming at a stake in the northwest corner OF
Depot street ~ Connolly avenue, and runs
thence " ith the We ..rn margin OF Depot
street NJ rth % w, 1t 80 feet to stake in
said margin of Depot street, the corner of
lot No O5 Of the Southern Improvement
company's land, in and near said city OF
Asheyi,lc, as p,ott,d by said Harvey NJ
Ramseur; thence with the line of said lot No.
1O5 south $50 west 165 'eet to astake,
the southwest corner of said lot No. 1o5;
thence south 90 east % feet to stake in
the northern margin OF Connolly avenue;
thence with said Cornelly avenue north $50.
cast 165 feet to the beginning; being lot No.
1G6 of said Improvement company's land as
SURVEYED and plotted as aforesaid. Dated
November 16. 1892, u. {. WAnDELL,
nov1 6dwcd4t Commissioner.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
Dissoiusi0n Notice.

Leicester, N c., Nov. 8. 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the copartner-
ship heretofore existing between Geo. X
Jones and Jno Carpenter under the firm
name of Carpenter & Jones IL this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Jno. Carpenter
continuing the business, assuming liabilities
of same and receiving all monies due the
firm. JOHN CAKPENIER,
nov11d3Od GEO X. JONES.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE,

Nos. L and 12-Pullman Sleepers between
Hot Spring and New York, via Asheville,
Salisbury and Washington: also between
Asheville and Cincinnati via Knoxville and
Hartman.
Trains Nos. 13 and ID Pullman Sleeper be-
tween Asheville and Charleston, via Spar
tanburg and Columbia via S. c. R'y. connect
ing at Columbi tor Savannah via S. B r. II.
with Parlor cars.
w. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
Ger. Pass. Agt Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Washington, ID c., Atlanta, Ca.
W II. GREEN, Gen. Manager. Washington
V L. McBEE. Genr Supt =, Columbia, s. c.
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager. Washington
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
ExnenSiXe Fuel.

Little Girl went into Mrs. Elites
house, and there isn't Il door left in it.
Nothing but curtains hung on holes.
Isn't it too bad?
Mamma-Too bad?
Little Girl-Yes. Iisawful sorry for
her. Is'pose coal is so high now they
had to chop up tn doors.-Good News.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30

Won Brandt, the German envoy at
Peking, wants to marry an American
girl, but the German emperor will make
no exception to the rule that diplomats
In service shall not marry foreigners.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30

Colonel Henry Watterson has shaved
off his luxuriant mustache and intends
to depend upon flowery whiskers as
facial adornments through which the
sweet south wind can whisper its ideal
messages. es.-Exchange
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30

The Merchants National bank of Bal
timore received the other day an old
continental thirty dollar bank note. 1t
is not known whether the note is genu-
inc or not,
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
Wanted 1t Finished,

"lf there is anything admire more
than anything else on Sunday" said a
wiseacre on leaving church to a dude on
the steps, sit is finished discourse, -
RrooklYn Eagle.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

The volumes of tha Magazine begin with
the numbers for June and pecember of each
year. hen no time is mentioned, subscrir
tons will begin with the number current
at the time Of recent of order. Bound vol
unCs of Harpers Magazine for three years
back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, postpaid, on receipt of SO 90 per vol
umc Cloth cases, for binding so cents
eact--hy mail, postraid.
Rtmittances should be made by postoflice
money order or draft, to avoid chance of
loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order cf Harper s;
Brothers.
Address; HARPER & BROTHERS, New
York.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
LITTEAL & CO., Boston.
1893
Harper's : Magazine.

Harpcr's Magazine for 1893 will continue
to maintain tine unrivalled standard of cx-
ccllence which has characterized it from the
beginning Among the notable features of
the year will be the new novels by A. Conan
Doyle, Constance Frnimore Woolson and
William Black Short stories will be CON
trbuted by the most popular writer's &C the
day, including Mary + wilkins, Richard
Harding Davis, Margaret Deland, Brander
Matthews and many others The illustrated
descriptive pages will embrace articles by
Iultan Ralph on new Southern and Western
subjects; by Theodore Child on India; by
Poultpey BiRelow on Russia and Germany:
by Richard Harding Davis on a London
Season; bv Colonel T. A. Dodge on Eastern
Riders, etc. Edwin A. Abney's illustrations
ofShakc spcare's Comedies will be continued.
Literary articles will be contributed by
Charles Eliot Norton. Mrs. James T. Fields,
William Dean Howells, Brander Matthews,
and Others
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30

TJNO LOAN-M oncy to loan in sums of $500
/ to $500 for one to six wears, on real es
tate, with buildings in city of AsheNille
Rates of interest low. COFFIN,
noy23dlm No. East Court Place
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
FOR RENT.

INOR RRENT-HaudSomell furnished house,
H No 55 College street. Apply to
JOAN CHILD,
No Legal Block or ca French Rrurd Ave.
nov12dlm
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30

NOR Rents room furnished house, mod
Il ern improvements, $1,000 per month;
s room unturrisht d house, modern improve
mcuts, $1,000; 4 room house. $500. Ap-
ply to NJ. ChMP PbELl;,
noy23diw Real EStr te Dealer.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30

GALESMAN WANTEn--In Grocery Store.
- Must know the business must be able,
energetic and honest. Answer giving full
particulars and salary wanted Address
27d3t GROCER, [ itizen Office.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

NTONEY TO LOAN-On improved Ashc
Nk willie real estate. Apply TO
scpt29dtf NAT ATk lNSON n son
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30

WANT PEOPLE TO KNOW-Dr. c J. OH:
w veros, specialist on eye. car, throat and
nose diseases can be found over Raysor &
Smiths drug store, No. 81 Patton avenue.
Fitting of glasses also a speciality work.
Hours 9 a. m to p, m.-3 p. m. to 5 p. m.
iuly1dtf
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30

VITANTED-Bv Miss Edith Wynne
w Young. of New York State, limited
number of pupils on piano or organ. Terms
fifty cents per lesson-three quarters to
an hour. Given at your residence. Address,
Oakland Heights, Asheville, N. {. nSd1m'
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30

NTANTED-Gcntlcma ann wife wart
w board with pleasant room, fire and
nome comforts. WI pay Sio 10 ~ per
care Citizen Office, nov2Sd4t#
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
Want COLUMN,
WANTED.

TTANTED-To hire for an hour, two or
w three times week, a good riding
mule Address b. c.. Citizen Office. tf'
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
BOARDING.

DOAPDING-,,ood iatc aud comfortable
ID beds Crnytrient to Postofcc.
MRS !. A LEE,
noyl If NO. 20 Flint street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26
HAVE YOU THEIGRLPPE?

Many People Iavo II ana; DO Not Know II.
How to Recognize tiiesylnptonis and How
10 Treat Them. N ~ III,
Hundreds Of people have tho Grippe who do
not know II. No. necessarily the ilnal stages,
but the first stages They ftolpalns in the bead.
aud q bad taSte III ,the1nouth- set tired mud dos
spOulent, hayC chilly sensations, limbs and
MUSCLES ache In some eases llicso things are
overlooked. In most cGses perhaps they arc
considered simply u, slight cold. In nearly
every case they Indicate tho coming Of Grippe.
There Is but ono thing 10 do when these syinp.
toms appear, and that Is to lake prompt and Wig.
orous measures 10 lottiiy natutu TO rcpelstlic
enemy. A little well directed effort at Just tho
right time win accomplish worry much moro than
lnboFcd efforts afterwards. There Is but ono
thing TO bc done, aud that Is to nSc apprc slim
ulant, something that will promptly arrest.
aud In no way lnjurc, something endorsed by
scientists. recommended by physicians, and
popular because 50 eAlcIent-Dufy's puro Malt
Whskey Two years ago. md last yoar when
tho Grippe was raging, this was tho standard
remedy used, nnd recommended by tho PROBES.
sion. II did moro Ia prrvcnt the Grippe thnn all
other known or recommended remedies. II pro.
served many people IN hcalthwh0 would other
worse. Il Is us efficient to-day as ever. 1t
should Dp borne IN mind that other so.cal!ed
WHISTLES mny not be 50 efficient, und II any
dealer asserts that such WHISTLES are the same,
distriIst him Of once. There Is but one medlei,
nal whiskcy, nnd that Is puliy's Puto Malt f'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26
1t sreported that sweet potato was
dug up in Fresno last fall that weighed
forty-iour and three-iourths pounds.


The nick OF Il me to stop the course OF bladder
and kidney complaints is when the organs con.
ccrncd exhibit tendency to grow inactive.
The healtbful impulse toward activity that they
receive from Ilos,ettcss Stomach Bltcrs rcscues
them from impending. danger, md avcrts such
dangerous maladles Us Btghts disease aud
diabetes ,slussishness of tho kidneys increases
a, liability TO chronic rheumatism govt and
dropsy, and since tho blood is filtered by these
organs IN Its passage through them. tho opera.
pose. The medicine acts without exciting. like
the fiery s.!mulaats OF commerce. Malaria, IyS..
rcptic, constituted and nervous inyuIiils IIto,
thoroughly relieved bylt Since tho advent OF
that shocking malEd Ia grippe. It has been
widely demonstrating its usefulness Us q cura..
tive aud preventive Of T. N. 81 ms - N ~