davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12
gu ~ncrfaufcn.

Die llnter;eidneten offeriren ibr an State=
itrabe. imii9en 8. u. 4. Norotrabe selesenes
geiitt6nm nnter siinitisem g~ebinsunsen sun,
Sertauf. gfuf bemielben befinbet ii9 Elm 9u=
ties 8rtdbaus nit Z j3immern unb als9eSet9s
,,etett Seller. @ute StaQungeit un6 Baffer
ii,,o ebenfaQs porbanben. 8e9en bes gta9e=
ren weube man ii9 al
s. SIS 9ofer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12
3u berfaufen.

GOT il NIB 70 lit g(nd 569forb; NIT 9ars.
Stallun9 ,nb sutem grunnen, 1T 3l pertau:
fen. Na9;ufra9en bel
ba s. & ~. Oeu9ler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17
Nnies.

A small appeal case, Malcolm &
Hughes W j. q, Malcolm, 10 collect n
book account Of S57S1, has been occupy.
Ing the time In the Fret district court
Marriage licenses have been issued
10 George Peot and Margaret Miller, Of
American Fork, auu Gilbert SauiOri
and Maud Maunews, Of spriugvillc.
Henry ws,tersIn, editor OF the
Louisville Courier Journal, II booked b
lecture Mt tbs Provo Opera House on
May ~.
Joseph Boron, charged with stealing
pillow, was acquitted Ia Justice
WetgwUOi's court
Postmaster Roberts has received his
papers aud last night took charge OF
the posttflice. W. J. HonhAm T.
deputy postmaster.
Deputy Mar,hal Berry has gone 20
Ephmim, II Is said 10 arrest Mngnus
Erickson, city marshal OF that place,
On the charge OF f0fnioatiou.
A case Of woodwork, and the tools
used for manufacture, was yo,teTdny
shipped from the u. Y. Aecadcmy 10
San ffanclsco, for exhibit at the MID.
winter FAIR. The work consists OF a
wreath, n carved lion, brackets, ifAmes,
toy table,, etc, and Il Intended tosh0w
what can be- done by pupils Of the
district schools with few pieces OF
steel anu and wood for material aud
the following tOolt: Pocket knife,
plyeTs, tack hammer, throe.cornefei
iile and sheet VI sandpiptr. win
these the pupil IL taught 10 manuiaU-
ture other tools for himself, such ~ n
small plane, scroll saws, etc, and such
work ma above enumerated 10 turned
out The work nj tho h. Y. Academy
was done by the students Of tho scnool
under the direction VI Prfis OF fown.
ahend, who has charge VI the muchaui.
cal art department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

a great Gnut number, npr1p1s n
General GRANTS birihGuy.is announced
by the editors of heCiuCs Mlg0c nc
i1r May. with an uurqual.ed suuts uf
portraits Of Grant, covering tho whole
ship at West Point 10 bis closing days
at Mount MoGfegor Will 0e present It
u strits of ttudiUs aud "Reminiscences
rom his con Col. Frederick y. Grnt,
uud his friends HnI fglllw-soluiefs,
nuncral Horace Porter General o. o..
Howard AMI General Ely ,. Pbfktr
An autograph letter ~ General GRANTS
ia,leE wilton iu 1865, giving now
g.impaca into the generals career and
charncior,will appear in fac tlmile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17
CARBON COUNTY REPUBLICANS.


Il. w. MoIntyre, chairman, AMI A.
Il. Gibson, secretary, o; the Rupub.
llcan central committee Of Carbon
county, have issued call Tor oonven-
tlon to be held NJ Price on the gath
inst, on Tuesday, ut . O'Clock p. m. for
the purpose Of nominating candidates
for the following county olllcys; Clerk,
recorder, treasurer, prosecuting attor-
noy, assessor, collector, sheriff, bur.
veyor, coroner, three selectmen, and
for the election OF county central
committee for the ensuing year.
The convention will consist OF "a
delegates. The Rpporiionment be-
tween the several precinots Will be-
one delegate for every ten votes cast
or a fraction thereof for Hon.
Orange Seeley at the las, election.
The several precincts are entitled ~
the following number Of delegates:
Castle Gate, q Minnie Maud, 1; Price,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17
GETTING OVER A Diff
GUILTY

Is sometimes a pulling
problem. You may have u
difficulty in getting a hat to
fit you, at a price within your
means.
You may be as odd as a
public building that didn't
cost moro than the original
appropriation and your re.
sources as slender as a rail,
we can meet you all the
same.
You will be sure of COM
fort and sure of something
olso-tho man who is u mill
liouaire won't have on a
more stylish Hat than You.
We have every shape in
soft and SGn, and at all
prices. DO you doubt2
Vol, show your figure and
we will do the rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

POPULATION uF AUsTRALAsIA.-
New South Wales has the largest pop.
ulatiOn Of any OF the Austfalasiau
colonies, the estimated figures at tue
ond Of 1898 being: New South Wales,
LIZA, $40; V cloua, l,l74,U22; Queens
land, 49,, a0s; South Australia, 3ij, s7i;
Western Australia, 05,06i; lHsmau q,
l6i.4 2i; Now Zealand, ST., g05; total,
i,UG3,8l7. From those figures II Will
be seen that considerably more than
One-'ouTth OF tho whole Australasinn
population Ia found IN New South
Wales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17
AUSTRALIAN NOTES.

CAvE DISCOVERIES ~ NEW souIu
WALFA-Two fresh caves, flied win
beautiful rtnlhoti.tu, have uuon discoy'
rrud at Jonolan. New chambers have
also been iound nt the Abeicromb!o
caves. The frat OF these n said 10 be-
100 feet In 10 9Th, and fTom 90 20 20
iret la height Another chamber wa-
lound but not bottUmed, ON account Of
insuiilclency OF rope; but, 10 tty The
air, a lighted candle was lowered 80
feet, which burnt clearly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

AN AUSTRALIAN SAVINGS BANI 60
rnu annual report ul tue saving
Bank OF New South Wales shows that
Vt the end ~ 1898 the number o
dtpositofs was 1907, having At their
credit a sum OF "a, 3O2, ijS, The am .uut
.i the credit Of the reserve fuuu VIVA
E227,.02 The number OF doI OsitOfs
Ut g9Inud under. was sd. ggI. nv m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

o, Spring Glen, 3; Scoheld, 4, Wlnie
Quarters, 9, Wellington, ..
The several precincts viii hol.
primaries for the election Of doltg gaze.
on Saturday evening, April 2lsb nt ?
O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

A. l.. Towlc, Provo; fhomas Crane,
Salina; o. w. Warner, Moab; John
styler, Oasis; Henry DAZZLE, Richicldi
Branch Young, Mona; Abuer Crane,
Mt. Pleasant; William Willisi
Hobof; George Cunningham, Amrri'
can Fork; Ralph Archibald, Pay.
son; Joseph Bfingbuui, Spring
VILE; =. J. T.. johnson, Huntington;
Nels THOMPSON. Ephfaim; Samuel
Taylor. Lohl; Ncils Nelson, ulcnwgoii
Jas. 4. Thofne, Pleasant Grove VIM.
J. Clegg, Hebef; William A. Starr,
Starr, Reuben Christensen, Gunnltoni
william Newton, Mons; Amasa A Id
rich, Mount Pleasant Janice Lee, Mo-
ROM; n. Lund, Ntphj Fred }. Chfit-
tenseu, Mayi j. l.. Little, Salinai
Jos. r.. Kay, Fillmore; Edwd. French,
Vernal; "A. \. iiovulose huntingioni
J. 3. Harper, Peasant Grove; J. Is.
PembortOn. Provo; George Billings,
Green River Crossing; Geo. A. Hicks,
spanish Fora; W. w. Uhampliu, Wctt-
water; MJron Newell, Provo; J. T..
Christensen, Ephrsim; Thos. A. Foot,
Nephi; II. a. Barrow, Dosereij joel
Shoemaker, Manti; led. Bartholomew
Fillmore; James -. Carter, LEM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

q ht.rcrsdi' cIGLlIL Dopot.trr. NJ
UiwDrn go On Eju Numbered 9.5iJ,
sIIn clUO,g83 O between Ell ent
ClCD. .ucrr wore 7.2li derosi,Ur1 hnv'
ur EjlN,g1j. 1918 ueplal'nts " be-
Nuru ciUu anu E2I0 boo 81 il9ii102.
here WcrH $50 rp1ainrtu. between
goo and EJul, with cJ-j,.9i, THE
tposii,ra VET goo Numbered 21si
b,vluu zoo. g5p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17
PROVO.


Grand and petit Jurors for the May
term Of the First district court, return
ahle May 18th aud 10Th, respectively
have been drawn ne iollows:
GRAND JURORS.
Marlnus Jensen, Provo; Joseph Judd,
Manti; owen Sandenon, Faifviewi
Geo. W. Chopper, Deserei; Leslie Bun
nell, Lake View; w. w. jenkins,
Nephi; william Proberi, Holden;
Frank Carroll, Oangeviliei Geo.
Hansen, Eureka; a. A. Cahoon, MI.
Pleasant; T.. &. Christeuseu, Mufonii
John Barnard Sen, SAliua; II. Il.
Davis, Provo; neea u. Lowollyn,
Fountain Green; John Eliarison,
Mons; James B. Gnddie, Leuii James
Barlow, Riohheld; w. ~. Cirol Jri
Fairfield; John l.. Moultou, Hobcii
Martin Black, Huntington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17


ORAL MiNiSa ~ Ntw SOUTH
WALES. - COusiurrsuie quantities oi
or.l ar found % white tnh., ON the
River Datliur, ph. at 81 miles rom
WiIcauuia, auI 553 miles from sydney.
lrc VAlstvuca OIL Upni in this remote
part VI The colony was unknown
until within the lbai lew yuap, but
fluco i'a uic.vtfy large mum.
Ion Oi miners have found um.
pi1ymurt il the dpIrrI, there now
b Ing population ui 400 where, tomu
fouruf five yOafsueO, thtreWhfoulJ ulo
iuhabunnl Co the squafe mile. a tow To-
NIP na. sprung up iu thU heart Ui &c
opal. hrl AMI there hrn couple OF
hotels, us well as several ore. A
police station anu racing cub nave
beou established, t0Eu,ht. with u pfl-
gfCss committee. The opal 10 i0uuu la
thin veins boz sandstone, the various
luuscB bgiug worked principally On the
tribute system, thu tribIl0rs in some
INSTANCES uaiug supplied with food Hnl
tuOis, and getting half the proceeds q
the gem. Some clTOl0 worth oil opal
was cold from tuo neld during last
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17
PERSONALS.

NINE. srTNCrU q co.'s SYSTEM OF
vi French tailor mraHurcmcnts ;fCnool and
drrssmakIug pariura. SOS. l1f and zee Wasntch
prIcrs below ans boo cItyi Innings cut free
scholars learn thoroughly IN three 20 ton daYs
call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

A coon TAuM Us HALr LAX
"a county. Apply 90 o. N. Bacon, o. uhn
DO .ALL LlLu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

4 vEssruOLs. CLlstIs. ErC, CLEANED
- out Premises cleaned up Terms reason.
able O. baltimore, 40 tHHi, -ih South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17
ZOE sALE
DON'T OF AN AGENT,

TIAEMa AND EhNUilEs FOR CITY
II property D. q lloyd. 90 Mccormick hlk.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-14
MANUFACTURING ANTIQUITIES,


Much curious information is con.
tanned in Sir John Evans article in
Longman's on the "Forgcrv of An.
tiqutics." Both countcrfeits and
forgcries, he says, abound in every de.
partmcnt of archaeology.
The fabrication of lapidary inscrip-
tions IS said to have begun some four
centuries ago. The number and veri-
similitudc of the forgcrics in the first
half of this century was so great as to
reduce considerably the value of genu-
!nc antique gems,
1t is probable that more than half of
the old Dresden china now exposed for
sale Is counterfeit.
The forgery of ancient carved worries
has developed two distinct schools,
one in southern France, the other near
Cologne.
The German Becker seems to have
been the modern prince of antique
coincrS. He engraved dies for upward
of three hundred types of coins, princi-
pally Roman. and ns most of these
WHY H'iN'N VI E'iN Iiltlul tllul tl'ItS
not change in appearance with time
he realized large sums from unwary
collectors.
How to take Off the appearance OF
novelty from the frcshly-Strnck coins
was a question OF difficult solution.
lie solved it thus:
He had a small box constructed,
which he partly filed with iron filings,
and screwed to the springs of his car.
riage, and in this box he placed his
newlv-struck coins. and then. as he cX.
pressed it, took his old gentleman n
drive" on the road between Frank fort
and Offcnbach.
The coins came out Of the box still
fresh, but with the too-glaring bloom
OF youth judiciou>ly v toned down.
Wherever excavations are carried on
-. when coins are inquired for they
are sure to be produced.
The making of "palcolithic" implc'
mcnts takes rank as one of the fine
arts in the valley of the Somme and in
the ncighborhood of London. So with
ncolithic implements. A certain arti
ticcr of this craft, niclnamcd "Jacl,
Flint" when from their abundance his
forgcrics lost their sale, earned q
somewhat honest penny by publicly
exposing his tricks of trade Objects
of the bronze period are also obligingly
prepared.
The writer concludes with the con-
soling reflection that great as may be
the forgcrs skill, not one of his fraud,
in thousand escape detection" and
that the existence of fraud sharpen,
and tests archaeological disccrnment.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-14
ne,.,t.d supreme n.u,b Nominees.

The record shows that there have
been thirteen nominees for the United
States supreme bench rejected by the
senate besides Mr.. llornblower Those
were John J. Crittcnden Of Kentucky,
nominated by John Quincy Adams;
Roger b. Taney of Maryland, by jack
son; John c. Spencer and Reuben IL.
Walworth Of New York, Edward King
of Pennsylvania, and John NJ, Read of
Pennsylvania, by Tyler; George N.
Woodward of Pennsylvania, by Polk;
H. A. Bradford of Pennsylvania, by
Fillmore; jeremiah S. Black Of Penn.
sylvania, by buchanan; Stanberry Of
Ohio, by Johnson; Caleb Cushing OF
Massachusetts, Il. lockwood Hoar of
Massachusetts, and George II. Williams
Of Oregon, by Grant.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-14
PROTECTION FOR THE SALMON.
Necessary In Order to Save a Pacific
Coast Industry from determination.

There is movement on foot to pro-
tect the salmon industry of the Pacific
coast, for it is asserted there is i'm.
minent danger of the determination of
the salmon unless something be done.
y bill has been sent to congress, and Il
petition to both houses of that body in
favor of the bill is being largely circu.
lated in Washington, Oregon and Cali
fornia. 1t seems, according to the
Seattle Telegraph, that the favorite
habitat of the salmon of the Pacific
coast is the waters of Alaska, and the
salmon fishing of that territory has be.
come one of the most important indus.
tries Of the United States. In twelve
years there were packed in Alaska
4.l56, ;dl cases of salmon, the total
value of which at the lowest average
price was Sl6,G27,OOi There are in
Alaska, between 81 degrees and &C de.
grecs north latitude, thirty-four can.
nericS, which have been constructed
at cost of 50, 900 TO $4,000 each.
The present difficulty is that, al.
though the number of cannerits in
Alaska has largely increased, the out.
put from the earlier locations has
actually diminished during the las,
three years. The reason for this de-
crease is that there are fewer salmon
the streams which are their favoritt
haunts having been tished ont on the
one hand and so guarded on the Other
with nets, fish racks and other appli
ances that the salmon cannot get ur
stream to their spawning grounds
The petition alleges that to maintain
and preserve this great industry it is
necessary that congress should pass a
law for the regulation of the salmon
fisheries of Alaska, and there should
be no unfavorable response to such &
petition. There will be some individ
uals, perhaps, who will object to the
regulation, of the fisheries, but they
will belong to the class which alway:
kills the goose that lays the colder
eggs. 1t is alleged that any sensibl,
proprietor of n salmon fishery and can
merry in Alaska would rather have hi,
take Of fish limited for a few year,
than to have his business ruined en-
tirely, AS will be the case unless the
salmon be adequately protected by
| congress.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-14

NOTICE state of Nnrth Cnrolina in the
IN Superior co RI, Bulcombe county. ]
l., RanGa, md NJ. A. Randall, his wife,
lame, webb and Msry Lizzie Webb, his
wife f. l. Joncs and Luc loncs, hs wife,
Riley Randall md Esther knndall, his wife,
plaintiffs: agaiust Matilda 1orcs, q. W Sur.
rutt and lula Surfatt, h's wife, Bensen
Alexander and lanes l. Alexander, Laura
Joncs. Katie ward ard 7. = Ward. hr hus.
boud Mantic Jon,s, III II lon 5, Eta Iones
Riley Jorcs, lack Jones, Moie Jon's, Jesse
Jones und Es ie Jones, deitndants--bv virtue
Of th- power vested In me rs commissioner.
appointed bv the Clerk of the superior court
Of Buucomhe 'ount in the above eu'itlcd
cause, I will sell to the highest bidder on the
term hereinafter mentioned on tire prcinist y
at IL o clock uoon, ON he aist day o.
Mach, 1904 the following de.ctibrd real
died seized, adj iniug lands OF Reeves, ". Is
Walirop and others. situate In Sandy
Mu,h township In Bnncombc c unity, on thu
waters o. Sugar & eek. known Rs the Allen
Jones y nc', where he lived at the time Of his
dc tth; c utainirg about forty acres,
Terms ot sav - ne'fpurih o' the purchase
money of said land to be paid In cash on the
day of safe; onr.fourth with n six months
IRON date of sale; and the balance with.
In twelve months from date of sale;
the two deferred payments to be Sc
cured by notes of the purchaser, aud
title to be retained until the paym, mt In full
of both said uotcs and Interest accrued there.
on, said notes to bear eight per cent. interest
from day OF sale. This the 2sth day Of Feb.
ruary, 1904. \. u RANDALL,
2 2sd+twcdncsday
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-14
6OYCOTTlNG A JAIL.
Tramps Insist on Better Food or They'll
Ruin the shcriH's Business.


An unusual strike occurred here
lately, says IL Mount Holly CORE
spondcnt of the New ork Herald. 1t
was not among the members of any
labor organiaation-as is often the
case-but was confined to the tramps
who nre locked nr in the county Jail,
and who boldly threatened to boycott
the institution unless the sheriff sup
piled them with better food
The spokesman, a thick-set tramp,
known among his companions as "Ihc
Tank" out of compliment to his alb
dominal development, was plain md
outspolcn in his demands to one OF
the keepers.
"Scc here" he said, whats on the
card for dinner to-day"
Bean soup and bread" was the re.
ply
at won't do was the reply. This
bean business is gcttin' played out.
What we want Is more meat and
vegetables, and we're going to have
EN- or know the reason why. We
can't keep up our strength on no such
grub us we've been huvin'-scc.'
"lou fellows are gc,tin' too gay,
said the keeper with II sheer. Next
thing you'll he wantin' oX-tail sour
and swccthrcad,. We're givin' you
good grub good enough for anybody
-und you'll either cat it or live or
your shape
"llold ON there interrupted another
tramp with II red nose and II bad list IL
port. we've got something TO say
bout that, We've got the lay OF tn,
land pretty we'll in this county, and We
know the shcriii's Office wouldn't b,
wuth half interest in yaller dog l.
it wasn't for the profit ont of feeding
us tramps. Every body knows that
Now III come down to business. u
you don't feed us up high we'll boyaot
the Jail, and every man on the roadl
fight as shy of the place as If 1t wa
full of smallpox. Now I've had IN.
say, and eff the goose don't hang higl
after this you'll hear from U.S."
This threat took all the ferccnes
out Of the keeper, who promised Il
sec what he could do in the line OF
more attractive menu.
My lit ClerE-"WUkc up, wake ur
sir! There are burglars in the biil'Nw
room!" Proprietor tSlcrnlv> '.'' +
'eI sixty cents an hour, 90 ,n
Trayelar
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-14
On Speaking Terms.

There goes Judge Sohkem," said
Meandcring Mike.
can old acquaintance of yours,
s'posc," said plodding Pete, sarcastic
ally.
10, we're just on speakin' terms.
know him well enough to say no,
guilty to i'm once In q while"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-14

NOTICE-By virtue OF he power and au.
IN thor,tv contain,d in a. agreement
made by ]. r. Bostic on February 1+th
1885,. assigning an tran ferrng to tn" un-
dcrsigncd ms cIa'cral security. to lii. |
u Ro.tiv's upte for Sl7T 81 due March 9th
1894, an"ct r $500, executed by =. =
Claxton and iurther d,scr,b as follows.
Btaring date Iul 18th 1898, and nav alb e
TO the said ], II. Bostic. or order, eight ZEN
month. after du'c with interest from date
until maid at y per cent n d being secured
by a deed of trust uoon real c.tate, tire un-
dcrsisned, will on Tuesday, the Goth day OF
March, 1894. n the court house door in the
city Of Ashevilc sell for cash said note o'
r. p. Claxton tor $500, To satisfy the aih
note of l. H. Bustic for Sl77.35 and in'er'
est. and txp' nscs OF this srle, This March
Sth, 1894. .
l-SdtilnCh20 PENNlM AN BROS,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-14
SLetplNG CAR SERVICE

nos ! and l2-Pullman Sleepers between
hsheville and Cincinnati via Knoxville and
Hartman, and Pullman Buffet yestibulc
sieep,rs between New York, Philadelphja.
baltimore, Washington and Hot Springs via
AsheVille, Sleepers between Ashevilic and
Jacksonville. ""N
W. A. TURK, S,E. HARDWICK
Gen Puss. Agt Asst. Gen Pass. ARt..
N, ,"1HsninsIon, =, e, Atlanta, Ga.
v e. MeBEE. Gen'l Supt., Columbia, 8. c.
SOL. HAAS. Trafic Manager Waahin gtop
tl'nilv except Sunday.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-14

-Footman-"Say, Jcems, what would
Nc do II we found pocketbook with
go, 900 that the boss had left in the cur.
riage?" Coachmun-"Do? We wouldn't
10 nothing ut all. We'd live ON ear II.
como. "---Texxs SiftinyA
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-14
A GERM.DESTROYING ELEMENT.
Healthy Blood Said to lie Sure Death to
Bacteria.

About ten years ago medical scien.
tist advanced the theory that, in its
normal condition, blood contained an
element that instantly killed many
forms of bacteria. In this healthy
state blood has been injected into the
veins of diseased persons for this pur-
pose, and has begun the work of de-
struction. The results had not been
satisfactory, US the amount of blood
required was so great as to make con.
tinucd experiments unwisc. Recent
Investigations have confirmed the
original idea, and series of expert.
mcnts of late conducted ut the univcr-
sitv of Michigan reveals most inter-
csting possibilities, The destroying
principle has been separated from the
blood, and with it germs Of cholera
and anthrax have been killed. This
element, to which the name of ncuclin
has been given, is colorless and trans.
parent. The vital essence of it seems
tenacious Of life, as high degrees of
heat, even to the boiling point, do not
seem to diminish its activity. II this
discovery does all that it promises, it
mari IN incalculablc advance in med.
ical science. Injected into the veins
of persons suffering from many forms
Of gcrm-poisoning, it immediately be.
/ gins It's bcnciiccnt task Of riddling the
system of the enemy. Thus Il new
fclA in medicine is opened, the ulti
mate results of which even the most
comprehensive mind can scarcely esti'
mate.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-14

The uninformed would often mis-.
take the cheapest amber when made
up into commercial forms for the most
expensive. Many long and beautifully
clear pipe stems are made from amber
chips, the waste product of amber carv-
ing. Thesea are melted and nodded into
shapes that are seldom or never seen in
the costly-curved amber. These mold
ed amber articles ure extremely dura-
BILE, and 1t is difficult to see why they
should not be esteemed by practical
parsons - valua bls ~ carved amber.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-14

N.S nn AnAH MApE-Steadv en-
~ W. p'uyuc7t gu 'ra 0terd Selling
Hou .ehoid ucceS ity and new cheap ~it'
chen utensil Sell On ~igh'. Salary or com
mission. fatticul'r 'rs tree.
CLIFF rDN SOAP n MFG co,
3G3 Waluut St, Cine nnati, q.
9.l2d1Uj wedu 'sdry'
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-14
BOARDING;

DOARlIN NG - Bvdav or week Pca.ant
ID rooms. single or 'nsuitc, neatly ana
comfort ably furnished. Crate or furnace
heat hot and cold water, with baths on
two floors ON electric car line; five midutes
walk from the square. Terms moderate.
MRS > TERRY,
nnyiSdOuu t61 North Main street.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-14

NRESSNhkING - Mrs. Halvhurton's
- dress making parlors, No. 90 ration
nv,nur 3.5d2wo
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-14

INDR SALE-A nice hous- and lot. house
has \ rooms Lot IS feet front. 40
dccp Gnot sta les nni garden TN ca
line. good location. Viii sell crcip. Apply
+. NJ. 10 DAN,
sodlw. Model Steam Laundry.