davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-07-20
winnie DaYIs III.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 19.-Ncws
reached reached here today of the slight
illness of Miss Winnie Davis, now at
Narragansett Pier with her mother,
Mrs. Jeff Davis. No apprehension is felt
either by her mother or by the physi-
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-07-20
The German Maneuvers.

WILHELMsHAvEN, July 2o.-The great
autumn maneuvers of the German fleet
will begin about the middle of August
under Admiral Wonder Goltz. Twenty
one war ships and % torpedo boats will
take mart.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-07-20
nea,h Of Ex-Governor stone.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 2o.-Ex-Gover-
nor William Stone, OF Iowa, late COM
missioner OF lands, died at his residence
near this city yesterday.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-07-20
STILL ANOTHER.

STILL ANOTHER.
Ashevile, N. c., April H. 1898.
am glad to be able to say word with
regard to Harris Lithia Water. 1 have
used it with the greatest possible benefit in
chronic rI1cum atsm. AS compared with the
Buffalo Lithia, find it quicker and it re
quires less quantity. 1t has my hearty en-
dorsemcnt Very truly yours,
(Signed) MRS. T. w. BRANCH.
These all bonatde letters from people
VIC know and have confidence in their state
mcnts. Analysis each bottle.
Wholesale depot for Ashcville and VIZ stern
North Carolina.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-07-20
READ
THESE TESTIMONIALS
Harris Lithia Water,
Harris Lithia Springs, S. c.
Office of DIR. John Hey Williams,
Ashevillc, N. c., April "a, 1898

Asheville, N. c., April "a, 1893
An extended use of Harris Luhia Water
prompts me to the statement that 1 regard
it as one of the best if not the very best
Lithia waters known to the profession. In
the condition of "phosphatic urine" it's
ton is marvellous. Its use in the rheumatic
and gouty diathess, affords more COM
fort than either the Buffalo or Londonderry
w atcrs. Very truly yours.
(Signed) JNo. HEY WILLIAMS, M. d.
r. r. Walker testfes:
have used Harris Lithia Water and hen
using same was both pleased and benefited.
In using it liberal quantities should be taken,
for my experience teaches that small
amounts are disappointing, whereas a gen
crous use is followed by most gratifying
suits. Yours truly,
(Signcd) r. p. WALKER.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25

trimmed with lace, which falls over the
deep cuff. The low neck is bordered by
lace and at each side there Ia small ro-
sette Of orange ribbon. The skirt Is silk.
lined, and has either q light blue or or
ange balsyeuse. The back has q very full
double box pleat No seam must appear
in the middle of the train.
For evening wear the fancy for velvet
trimmings 10 carried out entirely, from the
satin OF leather shoe with velvet bows to
the opera cloak with collar or shoulder
pieces of plush or velvet. Cloth capes
with shoulder Jokes or frills edged with
gallon or guipurs Arc also fashionable, but
there IL always some resemblance to q dou-
ble or triple cape, even If only simulated
by the trimming.
For young people, gauze and spotted
tulle or net is more popular than the Rus
sian or coarse ''isher's" net, and all black
dresses may be described as "lace dreases, ("
although quite unlike the deep lace houn-
cing which became DO strociously common
but q year or tWo ago. The lovely piece
nets resembling guipure and point do Ven
ise are used over oolored silks and over
black eilks with oolored stripe or check,
thsse having q picturesque effect when
trimmed with either moire or velvet of the
same color,
Ernnvr-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

ga Family Likeness: A Sketch In the
Himalsyas," by B. II. Croker, author OF
Two Masters" etc. A well written and
interesting story Of life In India; pre-.
senung pictures of tbs country, and OF
the customs and experiences of foreign
era dwelling there, that are too full OF
detail not to have been drawn from &C.
tusl experience. Published In the Sslec,
novels series by ]. B. Lippincott Co.
Philadelphia. For sale by E P. Judd.
"a Natural Method of Physical Train,
ing: Making Muscle and Reducing Flesh
Without Dieting or Apparatus" by Ed
win Checkley. Illustrations by 81. @. Eg
gleston. The success attained by former
editions of this work Is due not only &c
the gentle and natural methods presented
(As opposed to the spasmodic and artificial
methods of 90 called athletics but also &c
the indisputable physical science embodied
in the authors theories and practice. The
book has proved God send to many and
is destined to exert a wide and reforming
influence. its clesrness and simplicity OF
diotion render 1t available for all. VII
liam @. Bryant & Co., New York. Fol
sale by E P. Judd.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
Saved by a woman,s wit.

Ifrou lhe 81 LOUIS oIObe-UemocrAtI
When i was In st. Louis last" said Ma
Tor J. w. Edwards az Was the besrer Of
some very important INSTRUCTIONS from the
government at Washington to the author
tiles at Mscon CITY In this state. start
"A az. la .,-,~.,, ,r,...-., Il,
up o'e, sne oiu -'o'.n iAii
road, and had premonition OF danger
ahead, but, of course, had to 20 on. At
snr,a ly,,Ia 49, .~ n.xt.o ha. e.,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
GIVE US MORE LAW.

At last 1t begins to look as If the people
of New Haven might have law enough to
enable them to deal effectively with the
"pool" business which has disgraced the
city for the last year or two. Heretofore
when some earnest protester against this
evil has tried to find out why nothing was
done he was calmly told that there wasn't
law enough. Prosecuting officers can't
prosecute unless they have law enough to
fall back on. And in come cases where
there is law enough they want great deal
of evidence, and they wait until they get
it. But, however. In the meantime the
"pool" business has hourished. 1t has
been the proud boast of its managers that
they had "pull," and nobody who
has watched the performance would
feel like disputing them. How strong
and how lasting their "pulP Is remains to
be seen when we get law enough. The bill
introduced at Hartford yesterday provides
that every person who shall keep place
where betting in any form on horse races,
or where pool selling of any kind is per-
mitted or carried on. or shall keep place
reputed to be a place resorted to for the
purpose of betting on horse races or for
the purpose of buying pools, shall be fined
not more than $l0O or be imprisoned not
more than six months or both. The act to
take effect from its passage.
This appears to be adequate, and We
take 1t for granted that the pool sellers'
"pull" will not extend to the Legislature
and that the bill will become law. Some
thing is needed to stop the villsinous busi-
ness, and If 1t is more law let us have 1t a.
quickly as possible. The pool-rooms of
New Haven have done much to demorsliEe
the young and to impoverish those who
are perhaps beyond being demorali.ed.
They have bsen successful and damaging
temptation to many students of the uni
versity. They have led, In not few
cases. to sheft, and in many cases to loss Of
employment and other troubles. Young
men who ''plsy the races" are not looked
on with favor by business men, even If the
business men themselves occasionally take
ga flyer"
Give us more law, then. When we have
that we will again ask the prosecuting
officers If they will do something to help
rid New Haven of the pool pest.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
THE COUNTY HOME.


We print this morning on the second
page the report of the committee
sisting of Mayor Sargent, the Hon. N. D.
Sperry and Major L. N. Middlebrook-sp-
pointed to consider the charges made by
DR.. g. B. Adams against the management
of the County Home In this city.
The committee finds that Dr.. Adams was
right in making the charges. 1t finds that
no proper public record had been kept of
the children committed to the home. The
testimony showed that Mrs. Bacon
kept records. but that she considered
them her own. The committee further
finds that no proper supervision had been
exercised over the children after passing
into the hands of the Board Of Manage
ment. And the testimony showed that
the Board of Management was practically
Mrs. Bacon. The committee finds that
she worked hard, but that no one person
could properly do all the duties of tho
Board.
The report is entirely justified by the
testimony. Indeed, It might have been
severer without wropging anybody. It is
to be hoped that the unfortunate children
who have to live at county "homes" until
they can be "placed" will get some benefit
from 1t.
The members of the committee are en-
titled to the thanks of the public for their
careful and courageous performance of an
unpleasant duty. DR.. Adams is entitled
to his share of praise for having brought
about ths Investigation.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
ACCEPTED.

Sne-t refuse you what will you do,
Ae-ProPose to. some other girl She
Thsn 1 accept Chicago News Record.
Dootor-There is something you have
| which have not been able to oct AZ
When do, think I can get away with 4,
In very little while. Patient Gnonh.
riously)-It must be my bank account
Truth.
II tell Fitzpercy that he ought not to
hide his light under q bushel," said Din
widdie- "That's right" assented Shipetss.
''1t would be q great waste of material A
pint cup would be plenty large enough.
Pittsburg Chronicle.
Auntie-Johnnie, did you epiov thu
book sent you ChristmasFn JOHNNY
Never looked at 1t yet Auntie-Why
don't you like ita Johnnie-'Cause ma
said I'd have to wash my hands when I
read it-Inter- Ocean.
Stmson-Hesvens, look at this gas bill.
1t ts more than double what 1t was last
month Clara, can you account for iti
Clsrs-1 can, father. 1t was Just q month
ago that you forbade that lovely Mr..
Spooner to csll.-Judge.
We can't go buggy riding In this driv-
Ing rain, said young Trivvet to Miss
eo1idl" replied the maiden. IF H ~, We
driving rain both your arms will be At lib
Monthly.
The tall man was telling q story. BE
said: II was there In the middle of the
great prairie Sighting the red devils -"
Meaning lndisnsi' inquired the fat man.
NO, replied the tall man. al will be
honest with You. bad the Jim -jsms."-
Buffalo Express.
What was that Dawson story you told
the other day, Kicker "why, / pleased
Mrs. Dawson very much by asking her II
abe was herself or her daughter Couldn't
tell 'em apart "well, it's strange, but /
worked the same scheme on the daughter,
and abe didn't like 1t q bit."-Harper's
Bazaar.
Little Dot-Msmms, Mrs. Van Twiller
has two little bits of babies, an one is a
boy an one is q girl. Msmms-They are
twins. Little Dot after rsfection)-Mrs.
Van Twiller doesn't talk very good Eng
lish, an / s'pose the 'Mericsn angels
couldn't understand witch kind she wanted.
Good News.
A Warning to Psrents.-Mr. Figg um-
pressivelyl Here Ii an account in the
paper of one more boy who went into the
river on Sunday and got drowned. Tom
VI rpcCt ulr Aplhr htpt ulln 20 pCtt
through the week goih' to school and run
ming errsnts that he didn't have no chance
to learn to swim Tit Bits
Gave Him Waning g-western Judge
Why did you kill Long Jscks Hsir-Trig-
ger Ike-He was q bad man, y'r honor, an
1t WAS q case O. chaE or be chawed Judge
Did you give him any warning before
you shot himi Hsir-Trigger Ike-oh, yes,
y'r honor. told him to hold up his
hands.-New York Weekly.
He-I love you dearest, and never shall
love you one whit less. 1t shall be NV
purpose as long as live to make you hap
py and contented. She-Yes, yes; I've
been married before. Let Us come down
to something practical. How much are yUu
going to allow me per week for spending
moneyi-Boaton Transcript
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
DOWN WITH THE MICROBES.

u
Those who have been afraid that the
microbes would, in the language of the
prize ring, "best" the human race, and
that even our "Old Sanitsrian," though
furnished with all the money and power
he might call for, would be unable to
make headwsy against them, need not
despair yet. There is hope. It comes
from Mexico. A venomous spider known
to the Mexicans under tbs name chinta-
tlahus is now declared to be remedy for
typhus fever. It's use for this purpose
has been known to the Indians, and re-
cent tests made in the City of Mexico have
shown prompt and decisive results. The
spiders are given internally. In one osse
nine were given, and within two hours the
patient fell into a quiet sleep which lasted
with only one interruption for twelve
hours. The patient awoke rational and
hungry and his improvement after that
was rapid.
This great discovery is extremely cheer
ing and promising. If the microbe of ty-
phus fever can be conquered by doses of
venomous spiders, in all probability other
microbes can be conquered in q similar
way. The prospect is pleasing, even If the
doses will be rather vile. We hope that
all the sanitary scientists will Immediately
begin to make the needed experiments. and
we suggest to our "Old Ssuitsrisn" that
he can show his burning zeal for the
health and welfare of his fellow men by
making experiments upon himself. And
although We do not lay claim to
any very profound sanitary lore we can
give bim a few points For instance, 1t Is
possible that he may be enabled to discov-
er that sleeplessness can be cured by a
triple extract of bedbugs. Perhaps the
miorobe OF laziness can be conquered by g
stew of ants. Perhaps the mental condi-
tion known as "rats" can be successfully
dealt with by doses of dried and pulverized
mice. And 1t may be that the Itch can be
alleviatsd by powders made from lizards
claws.
1t is not 80 very long ago that physicians
gave stranger medicines than these. Some
of their patients died, and 1t is possible
that the next Mexican victim of typhus
fever upon whom the venomous spiders
are tried will die. But the microbes must
be pursued, and 1t stands to reason they
cannot live in the same place with veno-
nous spiders. If 1t Is found that several
patients can stand the spiders the Mexican
theory will look even better than 1t does
| now, when the only patient.thus treated ID
safe. In the meantime we shall not be
surprised to hear that our "Old SAM.
tartan" has made some wonderful dis
coveries in the line we have marked out.
| It is hinted that he has found q way Of
making sewer gas innocuous, and useful
as fuel. If 80. he has done well. He will
do atill better if he succeeds in slaying the
microbes of vile disease with extracts and
powders Of vile insects and animals.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25

al could keep nothing on my
stomach, and got so poor my
friends hardly knew me. | suf-
fered with severe headaches,
dizziness, faintness, backache,
and the blues
Thanks to Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Combonasa, l
am now as fat as ever, and
have no female troubles.
"If YOU use my letter | hope
it may be the means OF saving
some other poor mothers lite
as it did mine" Mrs. Ella
Van Buren, Brazil, Ind.
All druggists sell it. Address in confidence,
LYDIA E. PINKmAM MED. Co., LINN, Mass.
Liver Pius. rs cents
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
FASHION NOTES.
For Evening Wear.

Here Is an evening dress of orange COL
ored bengaline and light blue crepe, hav-
ing fringed girdle. The waist Is perfect
ly smooth and goes under the waist band
of the skirt and hooks the finely plested
silk front. This front is eewed fast half
way down the waist, then drawn through
the belt and hangs loosely over the skirt.
The orange colored velvet belt fastens at
the back with Q silver buckle. The belt is
arranged with psssementsrie, from which
hang clusters Of silver beads. The upper
part of the belt can also be trimmed With
the passementerie. The sleeves have q
tight lining with two putfs and are
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
''It is Prudent to Make a
Virtue of Necessity"
Even Mcintyre
& Co.,.
SPECIAL TEN DAY SALE
PREVIOUS TO INVENTORY.
Our Intention is to Sell
EveryYard of Fall and
Winter Goods.
Nothing Will be Carried Over That
Will Sell for Money. q
Nothing Will be Carried Over That
Will Sell for Money. "
We WANT MONEY.

We need it in our busi-
ness. Cannot exchange
Fall Dry Goods for Spring
Dry Goods. The exchange
must be made with you.
Sooner sell you goods that
cost us $1.OO for 25 cents
than carry them on our
shelves. There's no mon
ey in keeping goods to
look at. Sell and repent,
is our motto for the next
ten days.
Money will buy MORE
GOODS and BETTER
VALUE from us until In
ventory than you ever got
in all your trading expe-
rience.
Don't forget, we have
thirty departments, and
they are all anxiously
waiting for your money !;
but, in return, they prom
ise you better value than
you ever got before.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25

ny UOuy, dHy
where and at any time; also chilly feelings and
at other times hot flashes.
I could not control my nervousness. was
tired all the time and had soren' IS across the
back. My sleep was restless and seemed to do
me no good. had dropping in the throat, and
a tendency to hawk and spit, with soreness
through the eyes.
'After short time under DR.. Roth's treat
ment all my bad feelings left me. can walk a
mile and sleep, eat and do pretty much as I
please, and can say that anyone suffering from
the effects of the grio, malaria or any chronic
disease had better take DR. Roth's treatment, as
1t is thorough and reasonable.
Il made tho above statement seven months
ago. can now say the results are permanent
Oct. 2l, 1892. j. W. WATROUS.
Dr.Roth's Treatment for chronic diseases is the
result Of years Of experience in thousands Of
cases. All medicines are prepared at the Office,
permanently located at No. 81 Church street, and
the charges in each case are reasonable Catarrh
cured, as well as all diseases of the nose throat,
lungs, stomach. heart, liver, kidneys, skin and
nervous diseases, rheumatism asthma, bronchi-
tbs, consumption, dyspepsia and deafness. Piles,
fstula and rectils diseases cured without pain
or knife.
Office hours, from to II a m, to and to 8
p. m, Sundays excepted. Consultation free.
1a23 tt
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
District of New Haven, SO. Probate Court, !
PETITION,

state Of Connecticut at its January Session,
The undersigned, William G. Atwater, resi-
dert of the ow of Derby; D. s. Btir smade.
Bassett, a resident of the City of New Haven al
IN said State, respectfully petition your Honora-
bic Body to Incorporate them, and such others as
may associate with Them, as a railway corpora
tion under the name of Derby and New Haven
Electric Ra lway Company with power End au-
thority to construct and operata with horse pow
er, electricity or ary other po er, except steam,
a ralroad with more than to TRACKS and
suitable turnC and switches on tn route here
matter set forth to wit:
Commencing ct the corner OF George an ! Tenn
pie streets, in III Li5g Of New Haven, theme.
through erh; avenue s. ON George IT eet to the
b;.u d.rr r. b tween New Haven and Gran e,
the New Avn ard Derby turnpike from t:'e
boundary in bet ~ern New Haven and Orange
tntis' b 'nndary tine between s'rang4 and by.
all Iu the Tow" OF Orange; thence tnr"ush ssld
turspAe fr1ln e boundary ne oct ween Orange
ana I,r1y point near he Mansion Houss at
TIE Isrm'hn- OF The Derby street Raj way, all ID
the Town Of Darby
Also b-rnnirg at the corner of George street
and Sherman avenue, thence from George street.
through Sherman avenue TO Edgewoisd avenue;
thence from Sherman avenue tbron ngh Ed Hood
avenue to Park street, thence from Edge o"d
avenue through Park street to Elm street thence
from PARK street through Elm street to York
street, all in the Town Of New Haven.
And your petitioners, as in duty bound, witt
Dated at Derby this 23d 6ay of January, A. D.
1893. D. Il BRINsMADF,
WILLIAM G. ATWATER,
JOHN E. BASSETT.
ss% HsSen 9s Derby jan ss
Upon the foregoing petition of William G. At
water, S. Brinsmade and John E. Bass.t for
| tho incorporation OF "Derby and New Haven
| Electric Railway Company, it appearing to and
being found by the undersigned authority rha:
more than twenty individuals, it is therefore
| ORDERED-That notice OF the foregoing peti
| tion and Of this order be given to all persons in
| interest that they may appear and be heard
thereon, II they see cause by publishing said pc
| tition and this order toree times in the New Ha
ven Morning Journal and Courier, a newspaper
published in said County Of New Haven before
the 18th day Of January, 1893. .
| DAVID TORRANCE,
jae4 St A Judge Of the Superior Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25

Scistics and lumbsgo readily yield to SAL
vation OIL. A few applications viii pro-
duce the desired result. Try IL. as eta.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
GRATEFUL-COMF
Epps's Cocoa.

BREAhFASI.
by thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nu-
triton and ny a careful application Of the fine
provided our breakfast tables with deicately
favored beverage which may save many
such articles of diet that cnnstitutien may 9 bs b
gradually built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around US ready to attack
wherever there is a weak point. We may escape
many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for
titled with ure blood and a properly nourished
frame Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold
only in half pound tins by grocers, labeled thus
, JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists,
ia tu&W1y London EnglRnd
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25
THE OARRNGTON PUBLISHING co.

Dz11vzRzD By OARRIzRs IN xH1 ORR, Is
OlsTs A WEEK, 80 CnnTs A MonIH, %
FOB SIX MONTHS, 50 YAAR. THl
SAM TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25

It cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group
Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and
Asthme A certain cure for Consumption In drEt
stages and sure relief IN advanced stages. Use
at once. Sold by dealers everSwhore. LarFs
~>r$ q, ~ s>H ~<sdt[eNe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25

Monday, Jan.
70, we open a
case of extra
good quality
Brown Sheet
ing, 24 yards
wide, at TIC
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25

SO dozen Nous
seline de Sole
Embroidered
Handkerchiefs
at 15c each; the
greatest bar
gain ever
ief department..
Elo
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25

Extra quality
Down Quilts,
two yds E squ are
both sides COW
cred with
choice styles
fine satteens at
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25

We offer a
large line of
the neweA t
styles, so inch
es wide, Tur-
key Red Dam
asks, warrant
Usual price SOC.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25

GLE COPIES THREE GENTS.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25

Glove bargain
for this week ,
8 B. Mousque-
taire Suedes in
tans, modes
and states, at
57c per pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-25

We offer @
special drive in
SO inch wide
all pure Linen
Cream Damasb 8
in desirable
patterns at 29c
ods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16

that change of thought like what one
reads. AS for the excuse of no time, [
find that people usually get time to do
what they are determined to do. Put
less work on the chldren's clothes or
less stitches to fancy work, and spend
the time so gained in reading. | re-
member boy that learned to take
book under his arm and come to his
mother to be taken almost as
soon as lie could walk, for
he had already found out that
she always had a book of some
kind in her hand while she rocked him.
One of that mothers dearest treasures
is an old German grammar, an "Ollen-
dorf," that has its back loosened entire
ly by the wear and tear of those busy
days. and, looking backward, one OF the
sweetest pictures she sees is the bov
with his flaXen curlS and rifle dress"
with the book under his arm, patiently
waiting for mamma to take him in
papa's 'ock schare." How often the
care and fret Of daily life are forgotten
as one learns
New and Wonderful Truths
that science is proving every day. The
daily paper is ar epitome of the world.
and one can surely find time to read it if
she only will. In the old days, before
we began to live by steam and elec-
tricity, it was possible for a woman to
keep as we'll abreast of the times as her
husband aid and not read the paper,
because the paper came only once or at
most three times a week. Three times
was considered rather rushing when