davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29
precautIon of OId.TIme Doctors.

It was formerly the practice among physicians to carry a cane having hol' low head, the top of which was gold pierced with holes like pepper box: The top contained a small amount ol aromatic powder or snuff, and on en- tering a house or room where disease supposed to be infectious prevailed the doctor would strike the cane on the floor to agitate the powder and then apply it to his nose. Hence all the ola prints of physicians represent them with canes to their noses St. Lotus Globe Democrat
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29
FIERCE SNOW IN EUROPE.
Germany's Highways Blockaded and RaiI.
 road Trains Caught in Drifts.

road Trains Taught Tn DrIfts.
 BERLIN, March 22.-In several parts of Germany there have been heavy snowfalls that have interrupted rail way communication. The highroads Ire piled high with drifts, making raffic along them impossible. In some places railway trains have been imbed- led in drifts from which it has been as yet impossible to extricate them. In Si- lesia the snowfall continued from forty eight to sixty hours All the telephone and large number of telegraph wires have been broken down by the weight of the suow put upon them.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29
A Delicate Compliment.

Little Fannie-Grandpa, we want you to do something for us
 Grandpa-What is it, little darling?
 Little Fannie-We have got a new game called Birds in the Garden and we want you to be the scarecrow' Texas Siftings'
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29
Where to Lay the Dinner Tools.

In laying the ceremonious dinner table be careful to see that. the oyster fork goes on the right with the lnives. the other forks on the left; the napkin also lies at the left, while tho glasses are put at the right
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29
Vivid Suggestions.

Mrs. Slimdiet-No; don't believe ID French cooking. My idea is to nave every dish suggest its chief ingredien.
 New Boarder-Yes; I notice tp,' geiatine tastes like glue. .-N " Weekly
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29
AN AUBURN MIRACLE
An Act of Heroism Is Followed ,
 Dire Results

Edward Donnelly Saves Life A,, the Cost of His Own-After year ~ Suffering He Is Restored to Health Ills Story as Told to a Report.
 CT of the Auburn Bulletin.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-29
Good Clothes and sl.rness.

There is no use of talking-good
clothes are 4 great help to the shy,
saws the Philadelphia Times Women,
feel the effect of a handsome gown rs
Il sort of moral reinforcement, while
men, even the bravest of them al
admit the strong stimulating ballast
in the hal mark of a reliable tailor.
Even Nine De Stael. the witty, world
conduering being, admitted that there
is an appui in new gown Bashful-
ness, that painful shyness which makes
miserable possessor as well as those
within reach Of its baleful influence,
is helped out largely in woman by the
use of those purely feminine devices
--muffs, gloves, and handkerchiefs.
Embarrassment becomes positively
beautiful attribute when it causes a
beautiful woman to toy with a bit of
lace or daintilv finger a smart muff or
pair of tiny gloves A poor man has
only pockets in which TO bury his
bashfulness. therefore imagine his
predicament when he feels painfully
conscious of the presence of his hands
and equally wei aware that under the
circumstances he cannot hide the
guilty things in the receSses of cloth
that find no place in an evening coat
To those afflicted with supafabun-
dance of self-consciousness. which is
in reality only another name for bash
fulness. there is nothing like Il per
fectly fitting frock or well made coat
as a restorative to more equable and
happy state of existence. 1t IS horrible
to be shy, but much more horrible TO
realize that your clothes are not rs
they should be, therefore If there is a
desire to cultivate an ease of manner
there should be at the same time an
anxiety to learn the name of the. most
skillful modiste and capable tailor for
in thoroughly up-to-date clothes shy
ness vanishes. and the consciousness of
being weil dressed produces an ease
of manner that all the schools of de-
pertinent in the world could never
hope 10 obtain if the pupil were forced
TO appear in society in passe frocks
and bumptious brogans.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-29

records of the men. ought to capture
the pennant. So much depends upon
the team work, however, in modern
baseball that the success of the team
cannot be predicted The cranks. how
ever, are already enthusiastic. and the
opening of the season Is awaited with
great anxiety.
The ladies of this town may not be
very strong on the suffrage question.
but they are taking a very practical
and useful interest In public matters.
No city in the country has more com
mendable organization than the Ladies
Health Protective Association. The
object of this society is to search out
sources Of infection, of which there
are always enough in a great city,
and to secure action. and legislation
where necessary, for their suppression
They have begun war ON the stables
of the city, particularly the large street
railway stables, and are determined
to make them observe sanitary reg1l-
lations in the disposal of the stable
refuse They also have committees in
vestigating the streets of the city. and
are after Street Commissioner Andrews
with sharp stick The president Of
this society is Mrs. Helene S. Bell and
the corresponding secretary Mrs. Mary
E. Trautman. 1t has afforded pfac-
teal example of one of the ways in
which women can take hand in pab-
lie affairs.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-29

used in as many dierent places, as it
would have been impossible to explode
them simultaneously in one building.
Snpt. ByrDes has taken up the in
vestigation of the matter with great
earnestness, and promises early reve-
lations
In spite Of the general assault Of
late upon the police department, it is
to be said that when it comes TO deal.
ing with mobs and dynamite conspir-
ators the public has perfect confidence
in the police 1t is certain that when
the police set themselves earnestly to
work to root out crimes of violence.
they make a good job Of it.
New York is threatened with the
visitation Of a sort Of crankism a little
less rabid than anarchism. All the
signs at present point to an old fash
ioned revival of baseball The only
thing that can dampen enthusiasm
here viii be a bad showing by the re-
constructed Giants" John NJ Ward
has got together a team which, on the
individual batting and baserunning
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-29
Size Inderstood Her car.ls.

fairy Nevergo- Suppose all tho pee-
pie in the world We're like deck OF
cards, Alice What card would you
Alice Cardly-Id be the big casino,
because it counts so much every one
would be after me.
Harry Nevergo-And what card de
you suppose I'd be.
Alice Cardly-Oh! You would be the
Joker.
Harry thighly gratiffedl- Why that's
the highest card in the deck
Alice (demurely)--Ye But we would
dispense with it entirely and still play
any game that know.-Detroit Tri-
bune.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-29

the headquarters of a group of An
archists who mean mischief. The
Harlem bombs were manufactured in
Williamsburg, and are declared to be
the most perfect and destructive in
struments of the kind ever made.
There We're six bombs, three of which
were made of iron pipe, and three
lunches Of dynamite cartridges, con-
sisting of three sticks, each incased in
paper tubes, all of them being incased
in scrap iron. The latter consisted of
nuts, bolts, pieces of locks and several
very heavy steel screws about six
inches long. The bombs contained
about twelve pounds of dynamite in
ali There was over twenty pounds of
iron wrapped about the bombs.
The police are now convinced that it
was the intention of the conspirators
to explode the dynamite either in some
place of public resort, in emulation of
the dynamitards of London, Paris and
Madrid, or in some asSemblage, in
imitation of Valiant. If this pro
gramme had been carried out, nothing
short of a miracle could have averted
a serious loss of life, as there were
enough missiles bound to the bombs
to have killed hundreds of people
gathered in one room. 1t is supposed
that the six bombs were to have been
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-29
NOTES FROM GOTHAM.
TOPICS THAT INTEREST Cos
SlPERS IN THE METROPOLIS.


The Marrige Of Fred Gebbard His varia-
gated Career-Anarchist at Work Base
BAN Enthusiasm Useful :Womans
Society.
In spite of the efforts of our suffrage
sisters. of the social purity enthusiasts
and of Sarah Grande, there does not
seem to be any immediate prospect
of a change in the attitude OF society
towards gay young men, This ref1ec-
ton is suggested by the social futter
that has been caused by the marriage
of Fred Gebhard to Miss Louise Nor
ris, a Baltimore girl, who has spent
much of her time in New YORK. FRED
has managed to compress about as
many experiences into his thirty or SO
wears of*bachelor life as any of the
young bloods of his time.
The elder Gebhard was a wholesale
butcher in Washington market lie
accumulated wealth, however, and.
when his daughter Mary married Fred
Nelson, the family, which was ambitious
of social distinction, gained admit
tance to the select circle. Fred first
became noted for his proficiency in
athletics. With Fred May, ''Bif"
EiIlSOn ana Ideflllau OelIlcLS' ut SVl-
stituted one of the best quartette of
amateur boxers in the city. Oelrichs
was the best of the four, and offered
to fight John L. Sullivan in private in
the Boston boys palmy days, which
the latter saw fit to decline.
There were other ways in which
Gebhard sought and obtained celebrity.
Dress was one of them. He never
reached the pinnacle on which Evan
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-29

der Berry Wall stood supreme, like a
Phidian statue but he won fame by
his celebrity He could change his
clothes more quickly than any other
man in New York city
One day he left his apartment, at
tired in a delicate suit of gray and
carrying an ornate crutch-stick He
had traversed but a block when, look
ng at the sky, he saw that rain would
soon fall AS man of fashion, he
realized that his garb was unsuited to
gloom and clouds. Ee hastened back
10 his rooms In exactly three min
ltes he was again on the street, in
sober black, with a different shirt and
ollar. different necktie, different hat,
gloves and shoes, and an umbrella.
Z BY nightfall the fame of this trans
formation had spread through all the
lubs, and he was hailed the champion
quick dresser of America.
Fred subsequently drove a coach.
and was one of the best whips among
the fast set. His connection with
Mrs. Langtry followed the advent Of
that somewhat soiled English beauty
in New York The perfect sang froid
with which he carried on this open
amour won him great distinction
among the dudes of the time His
racing experiences followed. He made
S150,000 in one season with Volunteer.
Some time since he sold out his racing
stables, and went to White Plains
and took the gold cure. Later he be-
gan to dance attendance upon Miss
Morris, who was a reigning beauty
both here and at Bar Harbor In face
and figure she bears a strong resem-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-29
ISSUED BY THE INQUIRER
IN II PART s.
80 PAGES. l6 VIEWS.
(Exnnnt Parts nd HAT hava1 nanesA

Everybody should possess this series Fair They
positively thenes made and the only official issued
by the Columbian Exposition. There limitations but not
of them official Ours cover the field and
exquisite to be pictorial apotheoss Of the grand
and greatest Exposition held in the
worlds history. The Photographs
80 PAGES made by the best artists America 10 VIEWS
possess them for coupons and dime for each part Did
hear of liberal before2 Read them Study
them Clip the Coupons from Pages and and pre-
them The INQUIRER Office send the dime and
three extra for postage by mail, They will
all right, and get this grand portfolio
Back numbers at the same terms
pons cut from issue Al d ten cents,
80 PAGES and three if to be mailed 16 VIEWS
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-29

whats the matter, Jaek2 You don t
act like a man who has just become
engaged to a lovely girl smoking all
day and pretending TO read instead
of finishing your picture for the ac-
ademy."
..Oh, what's the use? The fellow
cut out is on the hanging committee. !"
-Iarper's Bazar.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-29

Physicians generally fail to recognize.
the Importance Of this fact. but treat the
organ Itself instead Of the cause Of the trouble
Iio noted specialist. Franklin Miles. NJ. D.,
LII -, has given the greater part OF his life
70 the study OF this subject. and the principal
discoveries concerning 1t are due to his efforts
Dr.. Miles Restorative Nervine, the unri-
vailed brain and nerve food, is prepared on the
principle that all nervous and many other
difdculties originate from disorders of the
nerve centers. Its wonderful success fncuring
these disorders Is testified to by thousands In
every part Of the land.
Restorative NeFTine cures sleeplesEuess.
nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sex-
ual debility, St Fitus dance, epilepsy, etc. 1t
is sold on a positive guarantee by all drug
gists. or sent direct BY the DR.. Miles Medical
Co, Elkhart. Ind, on receipt Of price. 81 per
bottle, six bottles for S.. express prepaid.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-29

This Caravel was an object OF
great interest at the Worlds Ear.
The beauty and splendor of the Ex-
position is thing of the past. You
may secure reproduction from the
'official photographs with our coupon
system. See first page for coupon.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-29

Mrs. Isaacs-Vake up, Isaac; burg
lar is tryin' to get in.
MIR. Isaacs-velI, wait till he opens
der window, undt den I shoot
Mrs. Isaacs-Vy don't you shoot
now?
Mr. Isaacs- Vat. undt break bane
Of glass PUCK
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-29
w AMI ED.

GEN rs TO sell nnr choice ni,3 irr,ly
IN nursery stock either on Salary or Commits
s1on We also give our men the privileg of sell
ing and choice vaii, ties of seed potatoes.
Secure the ag-ncy at once. which will handsome
.ly repay yoH is the time TO sell snch goods
for spring planting.
Address f. N NAY COMPANY, Nurserymen
and Proptgators OF Choice Seed Potatoes.
janl.4U Rochester, N Y.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-29
The Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.

The electrical force Of the human body, az
the nerve fluid may be termed, IS an espe-
cially attractive department Of science, as it
exerts SO marked an influence on the health
of the organs Of the body Nerve force is
produced by the brain and conveyed By
means Of the nerves to the various organs Of
fha bodv thus e45x1r,lvfng the latter vi tn fhe
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-29

t'L1 tt@-y - - = =, trH~-%
vitality necessary 10 IN
sure their health. TIE
pneumogastric nerve, as
shown here, may be said
to be the most important
OF the entire nerve sys-
tenn, as it supplies the
heart, lungs, stomach,
bowels, etc, with the
nerve force necessary to
keep them active and
healthy. As will be seen
by the cut the long nerve
descending from I b 9
base of the brain and
terminating in the bow
els is the pneumogastric,
while the numerous lit
tie branches supply the
heart, lungs and stoIn-
ach with necessary vi
tality. When the brain
becomes in any way dis
ordered by frritabiIity
or exhaustion, the nerve
force which it supplies
is lessened, and the or
gans receiving the di-
nlinished suDpIy a re con-
sanl1lari1i1r rn1s.l LEI ned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
Personals and Briefs,

Mrs. James L. Clarkson, OF ST. Louis,
is at 800 east Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. Stacy and son
are stopping at 500 east Franklin.
DR.. G. ~ Athey is the guest OF Mr.
Cheston Davis, 2SOS east Franklin.
Or. Sanders OF Wythe county. mem
Der Of the House OF Delegates. is In the
city.
Miss Alice Rayotey. of Hanover. Is
visiting Miss Dinxie Mountcastle, oil State
street, Fulton.
Mr. f. II. Spence left yesterday morn
ing for an extended business trip In the
northern cities
Messrs. f. NJ. Pitcher and W. c. A..
Gregory qualified to practice In the Law
and Equity Court.
DR.. ". G. Christian, of the University
of Virginia. Is in the city attending the
medical convention.
Miss Rosa Gordon left yesterday morn
ing for Baltimore TO visit her sister. Mrs.
y. A. Williamson
An unsuccessful attempt of robbery was
made on the store of Mr.. George ii.
Thaxton Saturday night.
Miss Kate Jefferson will leave to-mor-
row for New York to spend several
months with her friends.
Mr.. Gordon Fitzwilson, who had one OF
his feet badly mashed a few nights ago,
is reported to be much better.
Mr.. BENJAMIN p. Vandervall qualified in
the Chancery Court yesterday as admins
traitor OF Florence f. Walford.
The Richmond Telephone Exchange has
opened a line TO Ashland. and II is work
ing in most satisfactory manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen, OF New York, and
Miss Florence Wolff, OF Charlottesville.
are the guests of Mr.. Alfred r. Cohen.
Miss Via and Miss Moss have returned
to their home in Newport News, after a
pleasant visit TO friends In Richmond.
Mr.. w. S. Biankenship. who has been
hunting for several days In buckingham
county. sent home fine deer yesterday.
Mr.. r. T. Wilson and bride (nee Daven-
poro have returned from their bridal
tour and gone 10 their home. near Dutch
Gap.
Rev. DR.. Cooper is preaching every
night this week at Emmanuel Baptist
church. on Fifth street Just north OF
Leigh.
DIR. ]. f. Chancellor. OF the University
of Virginia and Deputy-Sergeant Could
man. OF Lynchburg were at the Capitol
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Wright have re-
turned from their bridal tour. They are
stopping at the home OF the bride. No. 10
south Morris street.
The German Aid Society had a meeting
at Sanger Hall last night. and talked over
ways and means OF furthering the worthy
objects Of the society.
Sergeant s. II. Johnson. Of Lynchburg.
yesterday delivered at the reformatory
NJ Laurel George Ramsey and Walter
Eckols. two white boyA
Rev. Joshua Hunter Is holding revival
services at Trinity Methodist church.
and 10 preaching to large and interested
congregations every night.
Mr.. Thomas weimer. of Engine Com
pany No. & who has been on q ten-dsys'
fAarlanxA Aaa rapqrtAd foe 6utS ass'n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
SYNOD Oe VIRGINIA.
Opening Sermon by Rev. II. q. kerr-:0O
Delegates and Elder. Present

DANVILLE. VA october 2}-,SpcclaD
The Synod Of Virginia. OF the Southern
Presbyterian Church. met hrc this eve
ming at s o'clock in the First Presbyterian
church. About 30 delegates. clerical AMI
elders were present
The opening rmon was preached by
Rev. DR.. r. T.. Kerr OF the First Pres
byterian church, OF Richmond.
WORK or THE BODY.
The synod will be- In session prohlbly
three days sna the real work OF tho
body will b. gin tomorrow Many ahle
divines of the Presbyterian Church from,
the three states comprising the synol-
Virginia, West Virginia. ami Maryland -
are here. and some are in attendance from
Washington. There are Rev Drs. r. T.
Kerr. J. Y. Fair. and NJ. H. Iioge. ~
Richmond; w. T.. Hall. OF Lynchburg.
W. \. Mur,land. OF Baltimore, and A. W.
Ptzcr. of Washington.
There are four courts In the Prcsby-
terrain Church, and the synod Is next 20
the highest The courts are a. follows I:
|. The Session. composed Of elders
elected by the members Of each church,
and ordained by authority OF the preshy-
terry. Preachers are called "teachin,
elders" the others ruling elders"
:, Inc ffrrhytcIy, composer or all the
ministers and one ruling elder. elected
by the session. from each church within
the bounds OF the pycshytery. The ave-
rage number OF churches i'm one presby-
terry is thrty-scven.
3. The synod composed OF all the minis
ters in several presbyterics usually about
six-and one ruling elder from each
church
I. The General Assembly, composed or
an equal number OF ministers and ruling
elders. chosen from all the presbyisries
in the Southern states on the basis Of
two members for each tw nty five minis
tiers IN the presbytery.
IN THE SYNOD.
In the synod Of Virginia there are 30
ministers. i25 churches. and 1900 COM
munlcants The business Of the synod
Is 10 review. discuss, and direct the work
and interests OF the Church within It's
bounds.
All the members OF the Church courts
have equal rights. The ruling elder
from the smallest church has Just as
much authority the pastor OF tho
largest church. There is no one-mau
power allowed. but all have an equal
voice and vote. and are bound BY the
decision Of the whole.
The question OF removing Union Semi
nary from Hampden-Sidney 10 Richmond
or some other city will be a very interest
ing item OF business for this synod TO
consider
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
ex. COMMITTEE OF C. l., 0. C. T.
Work for the Good of the Order Trans.
acted-The Canvass Pushed.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, October q.
Special THE Executive Committee Of
the Grand Lodge, Independent order
Good Templars. met here yesterday az
ternoon. good deal Of work for the
good OF the order was transacted and
plans for the successful working OF thu
subordinate lodges set forth.
The canvass in Albemarle and Greene
counties is being vigorously pushed. Cap
tain Mlcajah Woods and state-Sena,Or
George W. Morris viii speak this week al
several places in Greene.
The Rev. III l.. Hout. chief templar OF
the Grand Lodge. Independent order Good
Templars, and Mr.. Hugh Shepherd. OF
Chatham, delivered an address last eyc-
ming at the Church OF the Disciples.
Miss Sallle Woods, daughter Of Captain
Micajah Woods. Is extremely IN.
There Is q strong probability that the
Union Theological Seminary a, Hamp-
den-Sidney Will be moved 10 Charlotte.s-
Vile
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
Roanoke Collie % Library.

SALEM, VA. October 3-(Speclal)-
Your correspondent had the pleasure OF
looking through the annex and main
library Of Roanoke College yesterday
afternoon. The annex presents beauti-
full appearance inside and out. The in
terror is finished In pine, beaded and
vanished, the trimmings being In red
cherry. Study tables. neatly covered, are
provided for the reference library OF
$500 volumes. which Is open to the students
every afternoon. They may also take out
books from the main library OF 1880
volumes The east wing OF the annex
is set apart for magazines and news
papers. The west wing Is the librarians
office, and is provided with shelves and
books for hats and overcoats and a rack
for umbrellas. Under the library rules
recently adopted by the faculty. the use
OF the library Is not restricted to the
students and professors. The annex and
main library will be open to visitors In
the afternoon from $50 to 5 o'clock. A
committee OF reception will be on hand.
and members Of the faculty will aid the
librarian in showing the visitors through
the building.
/ DR.. Oscar Wiley. accompanied by his
wife, left Salem yesterday for Richmond.
where he win attend the Medical Board.
which - - AAsaioA thAras-...s.-....-.4 -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
A Budget from Boon.boro,.

BOONSBORO. VA. October ?3-(Spe-
cial) -Messrs. Howell Featherstone and
Roberts, two OF Lynchburg's rising
young lawyers. addressed the people here
Saturday night. They discussed the Is
sues Of the campaign with marked ability
and were listened TO by large AMI at
tentive audience. A colored man who at
tended told your correspondent that 'dey
had heap 10 say about Mr. Rucker. and
dey didn't talk Ike dey Ike him much
neither" and I DO not think 50. either,
for the Democrats and Popuists do not
harmonic In this section.
Mrs. q. ID. Merrlwether. OF Buena
Vista. who has been visiting her nus
bands mother. has returned home.
Miss Allie Merriwether. of Eolla, Mo-,
also left few days since.
Miss Berta Brofford, OF Rockbridse
county. Is visiting Mrs. d. II. ogiesoy.
The public schools have all opened WIN
good attendance. and the teachers ara
now busy teaching the young idea now
to shoot"