davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-04
Bap.isSs Protest,

WASHINGTON, April 4.--In the Senate
today. among the petitions and mem.
orials presented was one by Senator
Gordon of Georgia, being protest OF
the Baptist churches of Atlanta, Ca,
against the constitutional amendment
proposed by Morse of Massachusetts,
recognizing the deity in the preamble to
the constitution. Referred to the Judi
ciary committee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-04
FOR PUBLIC PRINTER.
Cleveland Goes Back 30 His Old
One

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The President
has sent to the Senate the following
nominations: John B. Brawley, Penn
sylvania, assistant register Of the treas
ury; George A. Howard, Tennessee,
auditor treasury for the postoffice de-
partmcnt, Thomas Z. Benedict of New
York, to be public printer; James d. Yco-
mans of Iowa, to be interstate com.
merce commissioner To be United States
consul: Walter B. Henry of North Car
olina, at Curacao; Charles H. Taylor Of
Kansas, recorder of deeds in the District
Of Columbia, Taylor is colored). Col
lectors of customs: Charles X. Bisbee,
district of St. Johns, Florida; John D..
Davis, district of Beaufort, North Caro-
lima. Postmastcrs: c. c. Carlin, Alex
dria, Va; ]. W. +. Lowery, Dawson, Ca;
Geo. S. Haines. Savannah, Ga.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-04
Death of Major lie CarOu.

LONDON, April 4,--The Times announces
the death of Major lie Caron, who was
once employed by the British govern.
ment as a spy upon lrishmen in America.
The Times says. "He died yesterday
afternoon, after suffering some time
from a painful malady. He bore the
pain with the tortitude and iron resolu.
ton characteristic of bis whole career, u
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-04
CHARLESTON WHEELING
The April BiSycle Meet There
We'll Attended.

CHARLESTON, April 4.-[Special. THE
bicycle meet is we'll attended. George
Fitzsimmons, champion Of North Caro-
lima; Isaac Baird. champion of South
Carolina, and X. V. Connerat, champion
of Georgia. are here. They all ride the
Stearns wheel. The Stearns gets four
first prizes, four seconds and two thirds.
Fitzsimmons won the road wheel race
on an Electric.
Baird and Fitzsimmons, two of the
fastest men in the South, will compete
today. North Carolina stands good
chance to win.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The debt state
mcnt issued today shows a net increase
in the public debt, less cash in treasury
during March, of $13,754,472. The in.
terest bearing debt was increased $9,-
06S,930; the non interest bearing debt
was decreased $26.S47. The cash in the
treasury decreased $4,712,339.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-04
Catholics ana A. p. A.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April Ain a riot
between Catholics and the American
Protective association late Yesterday
afternoon, Mike Callahan, a we'll known
Catholic and supporter of Johnson for
Mayor, was killed, and Jerry Pate
fatally, and six Others seriously, injured.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-04
A Dellocratic Candidate.

MiAMlspURc, o., April 4.-Paul j.
Sorg Of Middletowu today was nomin.
atcd by the third district Democratic
convention candidate for Congress to
succeed the late Geo. w. Houk.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-04
G0iMK, lsOinH, Gonei

NORFOLK, Va, April 4.-Thc Atlantic
and Danville railroad was sold here yes
terday under order Of the United States
court for 81, 100000 to B. Newgass and
nssociates
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The Behring
Sea bill passed the Senate yesterday.
Senator Morgan said that at the same
hour, perhaps, similar measure was
oeing passed the British Parliament.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-04
Indians And white Men Fight.

Ell RENO, o. T., April A battle
with Winchesters occurred Sunday be-
tween Indians and white men who went
on the open reservation. Atlast advices
10 or - men had been killed. Five com
panies of troops from Fort Reno, and
troops from Fort Sill and Fort Supple
have started for the scene of the fight,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-04
A ssrea, Fire In chin q,

SHANGHAI, April "A great conAagra-
ton is raging here. Already thousand
buildings, large and small, have been de-
stroycd. and the fire 10 still burning.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-04
College President Kills Himself.

DoucLAsvILLE, Ca, April 4.-President
]. M. Galloway of the DouglasvilIe col.
legc, one OF the best known educators of
Georgia, committed suicide Monday,
shooting himself through the heart. NJ
cause for suicide is known.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-04
To Tax United states Notes

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The House
committee on banking and currency. by
a vote of . to 4. today agreed to report
favorably the Cooper bill subiectinp to
State taxation National Bank and Uni
ted States treasury notes,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-04
He Sees % Stur

From the Bryson City Times.
Hon. kope Elias came over from
Franklin Wednesday. His naturally
cheerful nature sees a bright star, which
gives additional buoyancy to bis spirit.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 4. 4.-The House vas
without a quorum today aud unable to
do business. sa
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-04
AN OPEN LETTER.!

No. 4,137 Westminster Avenue,)
Philadelphia, Pa, March 80, '94.
Raysor & Smith, No. 81 Patton Avenue.
AsheviLie, N. c.
Will you kindly send me CO. d. ffty
cent (50) bottle of your Camphorlipe +?
Have been using for some time and find
it excellent. Please send without DELAY
and oblige. Yours Resp,
Geo. c. Fuller
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-04
ABOUT co77oLENE.
FROM M iRION HARLAND"

FROM M iRION HARLAND"
PoMproN, NJ.
have made Thorough tests Of Cotto,enc
and have no hesitation In recommending 1t
as preferable to lard. This superiority mani
tests itself especially in frying. Cottolene,
when melted up, is as clear as>.vatcr; it sci.
dom burns. and will stand higher degree
of temperature without scorching than will
any other frying medium have ever used
The same portion OF Cottolene may be en-
pl"yed twice and even three times. The ar
ticlcs fried in II under my care have covered
wide range, embracing croquettes. fish.
pant. hominy, mush, fried bread. etc. In
nene OF these could there be distinguished the
unpleasant taste frequently noticed in food
cooked ia lard. Nor is the slight odor that
ctmcs from hot Cottolene as disagreeble or
pervcrsive as that Of boiling lard. have
also found Cottolene admirable for quick
biscuits; they are devoid of the pork flavor
that often pcrmeats lard.shortened biscuits
Mixed with butter and used in bread dough,
Cottolene is also good Such a substitute
for lard should super:edc it ia every kitchen
where hygienic aud appetizlng effects are
studied.
Cottolene has be, n used for the past two
months in The kitchen of 'my mothcr, Mrs.
Tcrhune. E Marion Har'and'D with most
satisfactory results. Her opinion of its mer.
its comedies with mine.
CHRISTINE TERHUNE HERRICK.
FnY Sale Rv Ali Ipading crncnre
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-04
ASHEVILLE

WE HAVE JUST COMPLETED A FULL
LINE OF
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-30
WycIifA's RibIa.

The first complete translation Of the
Bible into the English tongue was ef-
fected by Iohn Wycliffe about 1880. This
was the Lollards' Bible, and a large
number of manuscript copies must have
been written and circulated, for 40
copies are still in existence. There were
also many transcripts of certain books,
as well as of the whole Bible. Wyclife
could not go to the original texts, so he
translated from the Vulgate, or &C.
copied Latin version. 1t was not a per-
feet performance; but the reformer was
prevented by death from revising it, as
he doubtless intended to do,
The revision. therefore, was under
taken by John Purvey, and completed
in 1888. 1t is curious that the whole of
Wycliffe's Bible was not printed as one
book until 1850, when it was published
under the editorial care of the Rev. 10
siah Forshall and Sir Frederic Madden.
Chambers Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-30
a Pickle That Was Not Eaten.

"My most embarrassing experience"
repeated the young lady thoughtfully.
"Well as nearly as l can remember, it
was connected with a pickle. I was a
guest at a dinner in Washington. It
was not a very formal afair-merely
formal enough for the gentlemen present
to wear evening dress. There was a
dish Of dainty pickles near me, and ]
took one-a baby cucumber. It was
about big enough for two bites, and l
tried to cut it with my fork, when sud
denly it launched itself like a skyrocket
across the table and struck the iplmacu-
late shirt bosom Of a very particular
swell opposite, fairly in the middle.
Il don't quite know how it could have
happened so fortunately, but cenversa-
ton had been going on so briskly that
no save the man who had taken me
into dinner saw who was the author Of
the accident. | never blush, a fact, |
trust, not to be set down seriously to
my discredit-and | managed to so skill
fully dissemble otherwise that nobody,
with the exception | have mentioned,
suspected me at all.
None Of the other guests were so i'll
bred as to take visible notice of the oc-
currence, and the talk went on almost
uninterrupted, while my victim ad-
ministered surreptitious wipes to his
manly chest in a hopeless attempt to
remove the stains of pickle. To this day
l am unsuspected as the author of the
mischief, Star.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-30
When You Travel.

Don't wait until you reach the station,
q few minutes before it is time for the
train to start, before you find out the
time for starring, arriving at your des-
tinatin9 and the time of connection.
Other r~@=songers wish to take the same
train, and must buy tickets. And don't
argue ne question of the price Of your
ticket vita the ticket seller; the price il
settled by the managers and directors Of
the road. If the price is unjust, address
a communication to them and stay at
home till the price is satisfactory, or pay
it and keep still.-Christian Union.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-30
A WOMAN WHO LOVES FRUIT,
She Wants a Store Where She Can I'm,

ehe Wants a Store Where She Can Buy
1t Cheap1y and Eat It on the Spot.
"New York has a big standing army,
frult standing army, / mean" said q
woman the other day. land | know of
no other city where such fine fruit can
be procured at one corner, anyway of
almost every block of buildings in the
town, and at all seasons of the year
These open air fruit stands do an i'm
mense trade in the aggregate, / am sure,
and paying low reI+s IS their owners do,
they are able to sell fruit more cheaply
than people who keep regular fruit
stores and pay proportionate rents.
"Such a merchant, when he thinks Of
his landlords bill, must often envythe
poor man who sells just as good fruit
across the way under the cover of an
awning or an umbrella, and is able to
set a cheaper price on his commodities.
because his expenses are SO small.
81 have often thought, however, that
merchants who keep fruit stores might
add largely to their if they
would provide tables and seats where
their customers could sit and devour the
fresh fruit when they buy it. Many
people are attracted by the sight of pur-
pie grapes, rosy checked peaches or mel
low pears as they pass by the windows
where the fruits are displayed, who long
to sink their teeth in the luscious things,
and yet do not like to do SO in the street
and cannot be bothered carrying the
fruit home. Moreover, they do not feel
like buying enough to make it worth
while sending it home, so they pass on
and forget it.
"Now, if they knew that inside the
store there were a table and a chair or
two that they were welcome to use, with
perhaps a trifing extra charge for table,
napkin and finger bowl, l am sure wom-
en- especially, who are out shopping and
who like sweet things and fruits, would
often and often drop into such stores
and buy a peach Or two, or bananas or
oranges, ETC., and eat them on the spot.
eff one goes into a restaurant and or
ders fruit, n pays a big price for it, too
big; but if l, for one, could buy luscious
ripe fruit at all seasons Of the year in
this way at the ordinary rates, | would
be only too glad to eat it on the spot,
standing up at a plain, unvarnished
luncheon counter If need be."-New
York Tribune.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-30
4 Lazy King.

George " was a mere puppet Of q
king. His servants came in to open his
window curtains at 6 or Z in the morn
ing. He breakfasted in bed, read the
morning newspapers through, transact
ed what business was brought to him
and then took a long doze of three or
four hours. At 6 in the afternoon he
rose, dressed for dinner and returned to
bed again between 10 and II.
Being unable to sleep much, he found
pleasure in ringing for the servants.
ringing his bell forty times a night. II
he wished 20 know the hour, instead Of
looking at his watch he rung for a serv-
ant. If he wished a glass of water, in
stead Of reaching his hand for it, ha
rung again for a servant.-New York
World.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-30
Projections for Gunners.

Experiments are being made by the
navy department with q new system of
protection for gunners in exposed places
On men-of-war during action. From q
Pennsylvania factory has been procured
q peculiar description of wire webbing
made of interlocking steel spirals which
Is remarkably flexible and strong. 1t
bears some resemblance to old fashioned
chain armor, and it is proposed to use
curtains of this mak<ial to protect gun
ners behind shields from fragments OF
exploding shells. The resisting quality
of the netting is believed to be equal to
a solid plate of steel an inch thick.-Ex-
change.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-30
ONE OF THE FIRST PIANOS MADE.
Interesting History Of an Old Musical In
That Has Travelled.

strument That Has Travelled.
In a music store on Third street, be-
tween Marion and Columbia, there is an
old piano which attracts much attention.
The old musical instrument is of the
upright style and is in a fair state Of
preservation, though it is nearly n hun
dred years old. 1t has a keyboard with
white keys for the regular notes, and
black keys for the sharps and flats, just
like the pianos Of today. These, when
deity touched. cause the ancient instru-
ment to discourse most eloquently.
No one could tell its great age by hear
ing it played On. It's tones are still har-
mODious and tuneful, though, of course,
it cannot be compared with the best
pianos Of today, When volume or modula-
ton of tone is considered. It's front is
ornamented with wooden scrollwork,
behind which is a crimson cloth Of fine
texture. The frame on which the strings
are stretched is of wood, while the frame
Of the modern piano is of iron. The
double row of keys is followed to this
day, and the interior construction is
much the same as in vogue at present.
The fact that the ancient instrument
is in such a good state of preservation is
a high tribute to the old time piano
makers. They built their instruments to
last. This is said not to be the case with
many of the present piano manufacturers.
The superannuated instrument has an
interesting history. The Nineteenth
Century had counted off but three years
when it was bought by an English gen.
tleman for his family of the makers, J.
& J. Hopkinson, of Regent street, Lon
don. It was made in the year 1902 and
sold in 1903. It passed as IN heirloom
from one member of the family to an
other until it came into the possession of
in the year 1854. The voyage was made
in the celebrated ship Robert Lowe.
During the voyage a heavy gale was en-
countered, and the piano was washed
overheard with other things, but was
finally fshed out of the briny ocean.
The family hat brought the instru-
ment to America settled at Victoria, B.
c., and they passed away n by one
until only two sisters were left. Finally
one of these died and the other became
insane with grief. Then it became nee
essary to administer on the estate of the
sisters, and the piano was sold by order
Of the probate court. The instrument
then fell into the hands of a gentleman
named Johnson, who resided in Victo-
ria.
In 1869 Mr.. Johnson sold the instru-
ment to a gentleman who had it in hiG
possession for the past twenty-five years.
During that period it has been at Port
Lud-ow. Olympia, WILDLY Island and
Seattle. Once it was in a fire, in which
$1,000 damage was done, and it was
saved. It was moved from Seattle to
Victoria twice. Finally the last owner
traded it off for an instrument of mod
ern make, giving good boot.-Seattle
Telegraph.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-30

The great Orlof diamond which sur
mounts the Russian imperial scepter is
the first in size and the third IN value
in the world. It once formed the eye Of
the idol in a temple ear Seringham,
India, and was stolen by a French ad-
venturer. 1t weighs 1S5 karats, and is
valued at s., 399, 410 in United States cur
rency.-St. Louis Republic.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-30
. Hint to the Wealthy.

my Lcal5h is getting worse and
worse: I've tried every climate, and
none OF f.cE1 afford me any relief" said
q rich : q, IQrk invalid to a friend.
oil tel you what to do: Move to Sing
Sirr, end board at the p~enitentiary.
There !: TO record of a millionaire ever
havin. IA within its walls."-Texaa
Siftiu--
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-30
4 Strong Minded View.

Mr.. Meeke-The paper says the judge
reserved his decision. | don't see why
it is judges invariably put off deciding q
point until the next day.
Mrs. M.-Huh! Judges have sense
enough to want to consult their wives
Nav York Weekly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-30
An Open Letter.

aGASTOs y. C., June Is, 1888.
Mrs. Joe Person, hittTc4l, y. G.:
DEAR MAD II have used your Remedy as
a Tonic and j. 81 PurIlcr ana unhesiLatIngly
pronounce it ac best that i have tried. ! ieei
satisfied that IL Viii DO ali you claim for IL.
H.. ID. LEQUEX,
Pastor Baptist Church.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-30
Latest Fashion in Clothes and Childrer

Latest Fashion in Clothes and Children.
The small who fervently
prayed that there might be no "best
clothes" in heaven certainly ought not
to be unhappy now, for ever the best
clothes are simple, and are made SO that
she can move and be happy n them.
Silks, ~satins, laces and f1ummery on chill.
dren are only evidences Of the folly Of
their mothers, for the wisest and
wealthiest women dress their children
in the simplest and plainest ann
You SEE, babies who quote Shakespeare
ut Eve, or who are looking for microbes
at seven, are counted bad form, while
those who dig in the sands for precious
stones, or build houses that are washed
away by the incoming waves, are the
ones who are going to be healthy and
wise.--New York Sun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-30
Jan. -, 1891.
Cures rheumatism and Indigestion.

Mr.. j. {. Henderson. general manager OF the
Chattanooga, .iarsdeu and Birmingham rail
road, says ne LJ.5 not believe tnercIs a case or
kacuIuatIsm wnIoH aITs. Joe Persons hcmcdy
viii not cure, and Il ~ the finest remedy Tor
IudiE t5tiUu H. has ever seen.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-30
Nurse sore Mouth Cured.

have used Mrs. Joe Persons Kennedy for
nurses sore mouth, and was perfectly cured,
and can recommend IL IS a good tonic.
GRS. ". ). MCNAIR,
Jan. I3, 1891. MaXtOn, NC.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-30

| was badly afflicted with nurses sore mouth
and was perfectly cured by using Mrs. JOG
Persons HcmU.5. found IL "A hne tonic and
strengthened VI the system.
AAS. JOSEPH kISsEY,
Sept. 10, 1881. LaGrange, n. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-30
11OE Remit !

A good Dwelling House, containing eight rooms, with
bath, within three minutes OF court house.
One welI-lighted Store Room in Parrish Building.
Three Rooms in Parrish Building for Bed Rooms,
with bath.
One Cottage Dwelling with four rooms on East Main
street.
One Suite of Rooms in Parrish Building elegantly
adapted for Offices.
The Second Floor over J. w. Jones & Co.'S store will
be for rent February ], and will be divided into rooms to
suit renter.
Apply to
=, II. GORMAN, Agent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-30
.t.td lie Wanted to Say.

'P~ asv - The bar" said the judge,
sis the Thing You wish to say be-
fore ; IS passed on your:
t. : looked w~istfully toward
the . remarked that he would
like e. rood evening" if il would
Sea. tie company.-Exchanga
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-30
NOTICE Oh SALE OF ACCOUNTS!

AS trustee Of ". a. Slater &CO, l will sell
at pubic auction 1T The court house door In
Durham, on
Thursday, February II, 1894,
the accounts due tue firm OF W. a. Slater *
Co. The account wIll he sold separately. Of
course any account l.ay De pad or arranged
tor before that ULc. Inc sale viii be only as
a last resort. JUNIJS PAkk Ek,
Trustee w. A. slater 81 Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-30
TAR. j. j. ~THAxTDS,

II
With fifty years experience as a General
Practitioner, t.IlG.s LIS services to tine CItl-
zcu- OF durham. Ills specIaItIe5: Mucous
Membranes, Glands and Nerves females ia
particular, IuIi--sJug. bronchitis, ScrOiula,
Constipation aaa- hcA4achc, secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at =. NJ. Hern-
dOu's. once over Jones Jeygc.Ty store. once
hours. e O'clock u. IL. TO II III. and from 2 y. III.
t. I q. ~.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-30

81 q ,@retched evening with JOG,
He a .s.ked me to death"
- a. miserable a one with Fred.
He vi Il talk at aIl."-Kate FIELDS
Washington.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-30
NOTICE To CREDITORS:

NOTICE To CREDITORS:
NOti-e Is hereby given 10 all creditors of
Durham Farmers Alliance Merchandise Con-
pany u Tie thci claims against said company
with ne o. or before FeDruAry IG, l.si, whether
their CeUts are then due or not. Ibis iOtic. IL
gfsen pursuant to an order OF tine superior
court OF durham count in the action OF +. u.
Markham -. DURHAM Farmers Alliance heT-
ch4uCI>e Con pfaT.
IhIs JaAuLTE -. 800.
X. ". BAILEY,
Receiver OF DurE-- FarLe-s Alliance 4er-
chAuLtre .~Dlb4Ls-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-30

d. e. C.. W. --Fse ard Brain T~featment
3 sid under D I've r - gl4T4n--e, by author
lied AGENTS oa.e. lp -. week Memory; los 81
Brain All Eers a=a@-- ut .la11a4A4. LLtckLesz;
SsEAt La-ses. Z-E . f~k Of Confidence;
EervDczEcf8: las ga E~~ils; Loss OF Poser
81. tAe CeueEs+lse 0a II eIther sez, caused by
rrar~eEertZgn: EJltLaA -y.s, or Ezc2s3gc J.e %
Ta8gcco, GpiGg or IFrHHr. which @1Dn lead -
lslvrFE, Consul gf.aa, Ia-. nifty Ha1 Death III nail,
a 2 box; q for -: with written guarantee to cure or
refund money. EF@r gJUGH SYRUP. 4 certain
cure for CougE, a. Z, ssfhIna, Bronchitis, Group,
Wh0oplng Couaa, Sore I1rCat. I.elsaut 10 take.
Small sIzs disc1liiLu.i: "a, So. size, nov 2c.; Old
81 size, row &c. GUARANTEES issued only by
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-30

5. = "a
Fairyiew Farm, Raleigh, \. {.