davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-01-27

tr|ckster ut MardX H. Is
high time that Rep65lfcdi} scdi.
tors OF this section OF the state
came TO the realization OF the
fact that a man delegated by
Grover Cleveland 10 referee the
allotment OF Democratic spoiIs
in the upper peninsula cannot
consistently edit a Republican
newspaper nor cherish the well
fare OF the Republican party in
his composite heart. They
should carefully scrutenize alb
his political outgivings before
ospousing them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-01-27
Completely Cured bv Hoods
vsafuriIl0.

i3ocD'G laitE9 should 70 IA oyary family
ils i-.ae che... Uacc u.oa, always preferred.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-24

Nv. Schartle will make winter suits
at cost for the next two months.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-24
THE CHIC GIRL.

Black velvet collars, with ermine cdg.
ing, arc popular.
Alsatian bow effects in short plumes are
among the novelty hat trimmings.
Little pompon trimmings standing up
right over the forehead are much liked for
stylish young women.
A scalskin cape made in full ruflle fash
ion, with longer cape OF ermine, Is new
and stylish and expensive as well.
A genuine old fashioned pokebonnet
has trimming Of loops Of ribbon at the
side, with plumes standing high up over
tho crown. 1t Is tied under tho chin with
wide ribbons.
An exceedingly stylish hat is made of
satin brocadcd with velvet. 1t is In leaf
brown shades and is trimmed with jet,
plumes and dash Of cardinal such as one
sees In autumn foliage.
Among the new furs is what is called
electric seal Tho name Is to an extent
misleading, as the fur Is merely n shearcd
coney, and while rather pretty looking at
first does not wear in satisfactory man.
ner.
The disgusting lump that has for SC
long protrudcd from tho knot of hair at
tho ba,\ of tho head has fallen, let us
hope, into oblivion. In its place wc have
soft loops and coils, the figure s, modi
fed Psyche knot and butterfly arrange
ment Just over tho crown Of tho head
New York Ledger,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-24
AHIsTORIC PARALLEL.

At Versailles on the 10th of May,
177+, Louis NJ, Louis the well-beloved.
Law dead. THE king is dead, long live
the king" was the cry, and the news
was carried with all speed to the
dauphin. and the dauphiuess, fair Marie
Antoinette Of Austria. Thtse two fl!
upon their knees with streaming eyes,
exclaiming: 40 God, guide us, protect
us: we are too young to reign"
Every reader of history knows what
followed; The unfortunate reign OF a
good, wellintentioncd, Christian king
and the mistake and SORROW of his beau
tiful Young bride; the revolt of peopl,
misguided and oppressed, the days OF
death, the nights of terror.
The troubled condition OF the kingdom
the accession of pair of rulers young
and attractive, is paraleed by the recent
events in Russia, and the descriptions o
the Princess Alix's wedding gowns will
trains of silver embroidery, incrusteC
with pearls and other precious stones.
read like an account of tie gowns o
Marie Antoinettc, the magnificent.
1t is, said. however, that the Princes
Alix is simple in her tastes and that thu
grandeur is not OF her choosing bu
because it is necessary for her rank ar'
position as the Empress Alexandra Fec
dorovard. Those who have read OF be
life at Darmstadt, free from the tram
mels OF etiquette, and have seen the pix
tur>s OF her beautiful face. with its *
preston, rs of one who feels the burden
ard understands the anguish of livir .
will hope that the historic parallel vi
not continue, and that the growing pol
ulacr of Russia will not arise in drcadc
nigh, to repeat the tcrrors of the Freuc
revolution under rulers that appeal t
the world with the attraction OF ,outl
beautiful in experience.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-24

See ad. Of BONANZA Wine h Liquor
company.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-24
"rlIE CITIZEN.''

The CITIZEN of last Saturday had
about % columns OF reading matter ard
&c columns OF advertising, and was pcr-
haps the larg, S, daily paper ever printed
in tie City; certainly the largest that
has ever been sent ont to the patrons ci
THE CITIZEN under its present owner
ship. We are not compelled, il is true.
to enlarge THE CITIZEN at any time to
the extent that it was enlarged i'I Satur-
days issue. hut we take the position
that there is a kind oi contract, birding
morally il not legally, to give or read
,rs ali the entertainment possible III The
newspaper Inc, consis cnt With tie sup
port We get; nor do we propose to wait
till competi;ior-sure to come sooner ot
lAtci-compeIs us to return to the ieop'c,
whcr &C our support comes, Il larger share
of the earnings Of tie paper. We propose
every day to print as good CITIZEN rs
though competition were now present.,
and as though there WIS on struggle
for the survival Of the ft,est. We .hall
fail sometimes, perhaps often, hut Tie
intent is meant in good faith.
1t is perhaps a better time than any
other in the wear to say that the ownefs
Of The CITIZEN are not on'y grateful icr
but proud Of the support extended THE
CITIZEN in this community. We have q
right to be proud of the encouragement
given. because it is purely voluntary.
THE CITIZEN is business enterprise and
must appeal for support on purely busr
ress grounds. At the same tine, it is
obvious that it is business that must
keep in close touch with the community
it must meet the re asorable txpectatioi 5
of the people and, largely, reflect thei. lc'
lies aud feelings, OF il cannot succeed.
No other husin,s in the city is socloseiy
watched as that OF printing and publish
ing a newspaper. II a dealer in ANYTHING
sells customer goods that do not cone
up to the standard. the matter is purely
a private one between the two. But il
The CITIZEN makes an error in matter
that involves a person. there are three
parties to the affair: he. the paper and
tie ublic, because The latter may have
been Influenced by tie publication to TIE
det,iment of the individual. The business
is one, therefore, that lives in the full
light Of publicity; it is continually
watched, continually criticised, and. per
Laps at times, approved by hundreds,
even thousands. Such being the case. its
succ, IS, even il moderate, is something
to take rride in.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-24
Rnleigh. n {

red Ailments, are treated as speciality,
with great success, by the Staff Of the
lnvalids' Hotel aud Surgical Institute.
Buffalo, N. Y. Many arc cured at .
distance without personal consultation
the necessary medicines being sent by
mail or express. Question blanks sent
on application.
For Pamphlet, References, and Par
tic,llars, enclose 10 cents In stamps for
postage
Address, WORLDS DIsPBNsARY MsDI-
CAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo. NY.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-24
BEST BUNCO.NBE MEATS.

Nh"E Is - .T7ER BEEE FORK, MUTTON ESPECIALLY
MIIoN) C.. HL7RY GRoHN THAN CAV BE FOUND ~
HES1hRN AoN1H CAROLINA IF YOUR BUTCHER IS JUDGE
0FNEiT& IEST 0tR JtDGNENT ONCE OK TH1CE AND yoU
HHL ,ikHilS Bir
JAMES WOLFE MEAT CO.,
S7.iLL 4, TELEPHONE ..
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-24
Maine Prohibition

From the New York Sun.
Areporter of the Boston Herald has
been prospecting for vet goods in Maine.
In Lewiston, population about $4,000
or $4,000, he finds from 400 to 500
liquor sellers. These figures must he
erroneous. 1t is absolutely impossible
to get drink in Lewiston or any Maine
town. unless YOU 60 into a place and
ask for drink,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-24
Immigrants.

From the Jacksonville (Fla Citizen.
The South receives no immigrants from
any quarter Of the world that equal il
sterling value these naturalzsd and
acclimated foreigners, who have already
learned the earliest lessons of American
citizenship. and whose children and
children's children are equipped for any
experience that they may encounter.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-24
IngersOll's Rewards,


From the New York Sun.
The highest amount that Col. Robert
G Ingcrsoll ever received for delivering
a single lecture was $3600, in Chicago
At another time. in the same city, he re.
ceived $2400 His receipts for Sunday
night lecture in New York, 20 p,r cent.
of the gross receipts, amount to from
$1,000 to $500. In small cities the re-
ceipts on this basis sometimes figure as
low as $500, but his lectures in large
pla,e bring the average up to $1,000 a
night
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-24

The Mikado rehearsals tor the comir &
week will be held as follows: Wedncs-
day, 8 p. m, full rehearsal at opera
house. Thursday, 8 p. M. full dress
rehearsal. 1t 10 absolutely necessary TOR
every one connected with the opera to
attend both OF these rehearsals.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-24
gddsn Painting SPELLS,

IEpileptic Eonvul-
! 'sions, or Fits, and all
nervous diseases, as
Paralysis, Loconotor
Ataxia, Epilepsy, or
Fits, St. Wtus's
Dance, Sleeplessncss,
Nervous Prostratlon,
Nervous Debility,
Neuralgia, Mclan.
cholia, Threatened
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-24
In Ills Collar Instead.

From the Washington Evening Star.
"Do you expect to get anything in
your stocking this Christnasl" asked n
facetious friend Of colleague.
NO." was the reply. mot in my
stocking. 1get everything in the neck
nowadays."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-03
War in the Orient,

YOKOHAMA, Aug 2.-The Chinese
Minister at Toxic has demanded pass
ports. Chinese residents in Japan
are being placed under the protection
of the United States Legation.
COPENHAGEN, Aug. Ut is Off
cially announced that the Chinese
Northern feet of thirteen vessels.
has left Che Foo for Corea, and bat
tie between the Chinese and Japanese
may be expected at any hour.
LONDON, Aug "A dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai says reports have
been received there from Foreign
officials at Seoul, that the Chinese
under General Yes Sunday defeated
the japanese forces near Asan. The
Japanese withdrew toSeoul.. Twenty
thousand Manchurian Chinese troops
have crossed the Corean frontiers and
are now marching upon Seoul.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 5.-An official tele-
gram from Tien Tsin says in the bat
ties fought July % and 30 at Yashan,
the Japanese were repulsed with n
loss of over two thousand men.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-03
Is IL BulldOzinR?

The item published yesterday to
the effect that the Southern Pacific
Company was discharging men, who
testified for the defense in the case
against March, is corroborated by the
evidence of G. F. Williams and Harry
Robinson published elsewhere. Both
of these men testified for the defense
and both were dismissed from the en-
ployment Of the railroad company
soon after leaving the witness stand.
Superintendent Knapp was placed
on the stand by the defense and tes-
titled that he had discharged Robin
son Because 1 did not want him in
the service" Mr.. Knapp also testifi-
ed that the fact that Robinson had
testified for the defense had nothing
to do with his discharge.
The INDEPENDENT would not at
tribute any unworthy motives to Mr..
Knapp, but it certainly looks strange
that both of these men were thought
tit to be reinstated in the employ of
the company by Mr.. Knapp, after
going out or the strike, and being re-
tanned in the company's service until
they had exercised the rights of Amer.
lean citizens. and told the truth on
the witness stand, and then dismissed
from the service of the company for
no other reason than that given by
Mr.. Knapp.
1t is not charged that either of
these men swore falsely so far as ap-
pears from Mr.. Knapp's evidence, nor
does it appear that either of them
had done anything since their rein
statement to work forfeiture of
their position in the company's service
Ii such were the case Mr.. Knapp
would have undoubtedly stated it,
and not left the public to infer that
they were dismissed because they tes-
titled on behalf of the defense.
The INDEPENDENT hopes the infer
ense is not true, and that Superinten-
deut Knapp had sufficient reason for
dismsssing Williams and Robinson,
outside of the fact that they obeyed
the process of the court, and told the
truth on the witness stand. Unless
such be the fact, the public will look
upon their dismissed as a species of
bulldozing that should not be toler-
ated in free country.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-03
STRAYED.

Strayed from Cherry Greek, Ne.
vada, about eighteen head of mules
and horses, branded with..a "heart" on
neck.
The undersigned will pay a liberal
reward to anyone giving information
that will lead to their recovery.
Address J. M..Mateer, Elko, or the
owner, ID. ~ .'.a
s. p. BILYEu,
Cherry Creek,
t-2.lm Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-03
Light IL Breaking

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE Dem.
ocratic tariff conference was in ses.
sion to-day from 10 to 1:3Oo'clock, and
after lunch continued throughout the
afternoon. No agreement had been
reached at recess. The conferees
said, however, that fair progress was
made. One of the House members
said it would take two or three DAVIS
before it could be said with a certain
ty that a bill would be agreed on,
As to iron and coal, there seems to he
ground for the report that sliding
scale will be adopted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-03

Democratic State Central Committee.
A meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee will be held at
Carson City, on Wednesday, July
25th, at O'Clock p. M. A full at
tendance is requested, as matters of
Importance will be brought before
said meeting.
H. HARRIS, Chairman.
JOHN O'TooLE, Sec'ty.
[7-7tf
POSTPONED.
On account of and irregularity of
running trains by the @. p. r. r. Co.,
the meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee, called for July
25th, is hereby postponed to Wednes-
day, August Is, 1894.
72ltd Fl. HARRIS, Chairman
A fine display Of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
ETC., at the EFT. NJ. Co.'S. Cali and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their line ever brought I
Elkp.a ',' '
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-03

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
APaTa Grape cFsam a Tartar Powder,
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
LUTHER J. BRIGGS.

Captain Luther J. Briggs. who died on Thursday
at the home Of his granddaughter. No. l6S Living
ston-st Brooklyn. was picturesque relic OF race
OF American soamen now almost entirely passed
away. Captain Briggs born in the little coast
village Of Farhaven Mass on October ' sl% AZ
the Of thirteen. after running away from school
he began his He at under the command o:
his father. Captain John Briggs. At eighteen he
was mate and at twentv-One master OF a vessel.
Those were the days when the New Bedford whaling
fleet making the fame of the little town. ana
Captain Briggs added thereto b. bringing home,
after two years cruise the largest cargo OF
whalc-oil landed His vessei was one OF the
first To bring gold as freight from California:
Later he entered the fast-packet service between
New orl and Liverpool. sailing master for
such companies the Black Bal Line. the ORA
matte Line Grnnel! Minturn Co, and the Kings
lands. He left the twenty-five years ago with
the rather remarkable record of never having lost
. vessel in forty years.
In his later life Captain Briggs was for some
years In the Engineers Bureau Of the Brooklyn
Department Of city Works. under II" commission
ership Of the late Ripley Ropes. Captain Briggs
married Miss Mary b. Thornton. of Now Bedford.
a descendant of that Russell who founded the
town. Two sons survive him.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
SOCIETIES or the AMERIclY RErOTTlDy

Tie New York Clfy ch,p"r - the Daughters - the
American R~volutpn VIII celebrate ~ &A"rrv's a. y.
to-day anniversary = General Waahinr',ns wedding
dar. There VIII h music and literary exercises. incud-
ilg reading D., Mrs J,ny.er l., Dnc
The New jersey Sooeti :. \ L. reports 70 gain over
sixty members the last year.
February celebrated Ly the Connecticut So
cleiv \. L.. with dinner. General Horace Porter
VIII be- one o. speakers
on january tho Anthony WAYNE chapter - In
diana :. =. X. organized IA Fort Waynr. in that
state. hy "nthusna'lc body Of local ncmb"rs the
ofcersclec Dr. seneca H. brown president Robert
J. Fisher. vcepresIent. e. H. Fitch. sc,r-ary; -. g..
Fisher treasurer. and Clark Fairltnl. g Wentworth
and +. A. Newton The chapter ,niz"l vun
h. i4oih anniversary ~ The birthday 90 General Anth,ny
Waync
In Massachusetts the state Society s \. Il ia mailne
an effort hov" the Fast Da, abolished
favor making Aprll - legal holilif ';o..rnor
rcenhaigc approves the plan and said his Inaugural
address.
The Sons 90 m" American Revolution organized q
state Society P~nn i.lfhna ard taking s toward
building up n 'argc nciriahing branch # .d.r.
They off with plrty active and iu:ly qualified
members: have the addresses 81 nearly 2D other
who eligible. and into ,,mpaiin
The are: colonel Wiilnin \. Heron 4 ~iirg
president Major Howard Morton and hajor George Nice
Iaughn. presidents Thomas : Brown. Allegheny.
accriary Henry , Sellers o. Piitsdrg. registrar: 5,ln
Porter treasurer: Dcniinn Page hist ,rnn aud
di'ion managers. Joseph - Weeks. captain
Hurt and Major A. j. Logan - rslurg. Roger Sher-
man T.. J. ''attrrsn. Ti;us, r' ~ Hpgh Iiri,
ton Iiarrisburs MansncL l. R,ss. of raraap,s and
Oliver Ormsiy rage, ( Allegheny.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
OBITUARY..
MARIUS SCUOONMAKER.

Kingston, y. Y. Jan. (SpeciaD.-Marlus Schoon-
maker did at his home here this evening after
brief illness He born here April ?i 1911. Dur
Ing the years Of his active life he was one or the
most prominent lawyers and public men In TINS
part OF the State. His father. Zachariah Schoon-
maker, was also n leading lawyer OF his time.
Marius was graduated from Yale College in ls}o.
and studied law with Ruggles & Hasbrouck. when
firm he afterward entered. In lSis he was elected
20 the state senate by the Wings by large ma
jority. from this district. He served on some OF
the most important committees. including that 10
revise the Code of Civil Procedure, which revision
was mainly his own work. II existed until iss.
In the fall of 1850, before the expiration OF his
Senatorial term, he elected to Congress by the
Whigs In 1874 he appointed Auditor OF the
Canal Department which he resigned n year later
to accept tine place Of state Bank Superintendent
In 1851 Mr.. SchooImaker delegate In the
state constitutional Convention. Since then ana
previous 10 that time he held numerous positions
of honor and trust in this county and city. he
always took leading part in educational ana
church work. He continued his law practice here
until lS~ when his hearing became impaired. He
then wrote and published history OF Kingston
He wrote other historical works including the life
OF Nanderlyn. the artist and was at his death en-
gagged upon his autobiography. The death or his
oldest son. Captain Schoonmaker who was lost
with the Nandalia at Samoa. sad blow 10
him Lately he keeper Of the old Senate
House in this city. lie leaves one son and
Hau hf.r
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
rms LOcHiN).lE ciuE NTH SHOrGrN.

NotNy N\N EfNI> HIS SWEETHEART III.
CAUSE sur WORLD NOT MARRY HIN. And
Trlr> lo >rooI the fANlIN.
William Kaufman. a young tnsmitb livinr at
Pot Richmond. : l.. has for several months
paid attention fo Miss Margaret Thompson ~
thai village ON Thursday night tn" young man
cliIcI ~ the home Of his sweetheart and begged
h"r O. become his wifo. Sh' says she hlish'd
and t.id Kaufman that she could not think Of
marrying him
kaufman became 'nrased AZ her refusal. H."
mad. a rush 80 the young woman. and befor"
she could avoid him he grabbed her 10y the
,hrra, Tho, struggled FOR time. and then
both fell Miss Thompsor's screams brought nor
aohs Miss Thompson told her story When sh"
showcA hor throat and tn" marks oi tn" young
nnn's nug"rs. ne: father and brother grabbed
Kaufman and pat him ont ~ the house.
Their. was e crowd gathering ana Kaufman
dil not wait - explain matters. lie rlSh'd
hnr,.. secured q shotgun and returned. tn" gun
yas loaded with q douh" charge of bird shot.
with ii he parSdcd in front o.; IN" house
and tried L. induce som" member Of MISS
Thornps,n's family To come 10 the door 80 he
could have. "A cnancr 30 shoot The Thpnpsons
thought II the best policy to keep inside. ana
mo- shots were fred
Yesterday afternoon Miss Thompson. accom-
panied H., her father called at IN" oni'" 81
Justice Bernard Mullen and swor" out a war
rant for Kaufmi Ms arrest. charge ~ feloni,
and locked up In The West brighton police sta
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
CAR SHI 4. GROW " the HOI'SE
From The Philadelphia Press.

The fact that the Wlmot district elected Mr.
Grow To Congress when he was only twcnty-scVen
wears old makes his public career span a
long interval mat poopl" naturally think Of him
a very ola man II" was born In August. 1873 and
Is sevcra! months younger than John Sherman
and. Ike hiin SHOWS at seventy no sign Of the
debility OF age. Inc generation which welcomed
young Grow 10 Washington In 1Nl has almost
entirely passed away. Fillmore was President Dan
ie v "bstcr SECRETARY OF state. ana Henry Clay
iust closing IN the senate his long public career
'rle only man now IN public life VINO mem
bcr Of either house In The first Congress I'm which
GAlusha a. Grow sat Is Isham q. Harris. then a
tontrctsinhi. now old Senator from he
STATE OF Tennttsee. Though Mr.. Grow served for
twelve consecutive years In the House Of Rep-
resentitives the only members OF that body at the
present iims wno were at any period his colleagues
a:e the Father OF the House. Holman. OF Indiana
and Gens-nl Slcklcs. of New-York In the present
senate ine ex-Speaker ind perhaps half a
dozen wac once served with him In the House OF
Representatives.