davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-07
s,, IpToNS OF CtrsnRts-Dnll. b

= kN WE u = - Ehtz-- i ittshN
cache, obstruction of the nasal passages,
li-c1tr2ges failing from the ;,ea1 INTO the ~OBt,
sometunes5 preIIse Water and s-crId, 1t others,
mes tenacious, mucous, pUrulelt, bloody and
ousr.G, the eyes are weak and Ts@tery there is
rID-i1g in the ears, deafness, backing or
,u-3rlng TO clear the throat, g. sec. l..l4-n Of
'tfannve matter, together VIII s"bs from I'll
er5. the Voice IS changed and has d. nasal
v-rfvf : the breath - offensive: s.f.CH a,-1
a~te are impaired. there IS tina # d3ZZi-
eSs. with mental depression, O. haCSias cough
d general G-,.l4ty. Only u I-'T ~ l-lc 4bJEe-
rn.c1 symptoms are li.,cIy tn be present in
= one case. Thousands Of cases aruaally,
+thOut ICES, - half o. 'he 81 FEg So mp
rs. res o. al c3usu.lpt.oa 3-18 end ia TIE
&c. = ..i,,se il So o.. nllll5u. age sa@HeI-
and Isa-erUus, or les understood by phv-
AIS.
BY its mild, sJcJhlng and healing properties,
-. S..-c's CatarTh Remedy CUF,-a tI" worst
asses 81 S''aarrls, q" Cola in sac EEeaar'
yo-yy. ~ 'asHTEElal EC:lGG-ii1-
=. .rl,L-r-ists nNarL-NL. --n- - r---.---
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18
A STUDY IN AANpKeRcHleFs
Their Use Began In Venice Only Little
More Than Three Hundred Years Ago.

Their Use Began In Venice Only Little
More Than Three Hundred Years Ago.
An interesting historical study on the
pocket handkerchief has appeared In aGer-
man magazine 1t appears that mankind
Is indebted to Italy for the Introduction OF
that modest but Indispensable accessory
to civilization. According to the writer,
the use of tho pocket handkerchief was
unknown in society until the first half OF
the sixteenth century.
About the year 1910 an unknown Vene.
tian lady first conceived the happy idea OF
CARRYING ''fazzoletto," and 1t was not
long before her example was widely FOL.
lowed throughout Italy. The handkerchief
then crossed the Alps into France, where
Its uso was Immediately adopted ny the
lords and ladies Of Henry lis court.
The handkerchief Of that period was an
article Of the greatest luxury. 1t was
made of the most costly fabrics and was
ornamented with the rarest embroideries.
In the reign Of Henry III it began to be
perfumed and received the name OF ''mou'
choir de Venus" 1t was not until 1850
that the handkerchief made Its way into
Germany, and then its use was long con-
fined to princes and persons OF great
wealth. 1t was made the object OF sump'
tuary laws, and an edict published at
Dresden in 1895 forbade its use by the
people at large.
slowly, but surely, however, tho vulgar
ization Of tho pocket handkerchief has
been accomplished, and today even tht
humblest is superior in ono important re-
spect to Pctrarch and Laura, Dante ant
Beatrice, who, 1t is somewhat painful Il
think, lived in prehandkerchtef age
| Westminster Budget
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18
THE ANTIQUARIAN.

Preserved fruits, hcrmetically scaled in
earthenware vessels, have been found In
both Herculaneum and Pompeii. When
opened, they were comparatively fresh.
Tho steelyards found in Hcrculaneum
arc constructed on exactly the same prin
ciplc as those Of today, with a pan and
bar, with q 0faduated scale, along which
o weight was moved.
The wine jars, or amphor,e, of the Eo-
mans resembled our demijohns, with the
curious exception that the bottom tapered
to point, which was thrust into the sand
that covered the floors Of the wine vaults,
and thus the vessel was held upright.
On tho wall Of grocer's store in Pom
peii was found the following inscription;
"IIX. I'D. IVL. AXVNGIA. Pee. Al.lV.
MANVPLOS. Gel, ," which has been In
terpreted to mean, "On July 25, hogs
lard, 200 pounds; garlic, 200 punches. v
Whether these articles wcrc bought or sold
docs not appear.
Tho skeletons of small dogs, closely re
sembling our pugs, have been found al
Pompeii, proving that the Roman ladies
had pets other than the domcsticated scr
pents that freIucnted tho houses, ant
which in hot weather were used as liv'
boas and were curlcd about the ladies
necks for tho sake of tho coOlncss of tn
writhing bodies.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18
IN RAD TASTE,

1t is strange that even from the pulpit
there should come note OF dcrogation,
almost, if not quite, of ridicule, at the
women who feel that they are called to
agi,ate for the granting OF the right OF
suffrage to their sex. These ladies', some
OF whom ore honored in both hemis-
pheres and we'll known where their
ridiculers will never be heard Of are
working along the line OF what they con-
81 Ter, and have full right so to con-
slider it, their mission. They are not
fools, not socialists, not anarchists; they
do not aim to tear down the existing
social fabric, but, from their point OF
view, to upbuild it. To speak of such as
unmarried OF course is to fling at them
the cheapest Of wit. To say that they
should never marry" is to insult their
virtuous womanhood; whether they
should marry or not depends wholly on
circumstances into which an outsider
cannot. with good taste, inquire, and
which form so delicate private and per.
sonal matter that the intrusion Of ad'
vice uusought especially in public. is in-
pertinent and ungentlemanly.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18
GLORIFYING A BRTBER.

We remark again that it is curious
that the police commissioners OF New
York should have scrambled so quickly
to bow their heads to the Lcxow com.
mittee by reinstating Capt. Creeden, the
self.con.essed briber. When the news OF
his confession reached the cars Of the po-
lice commissioners they voted at once to
suspead the Captain, as being BY his
own ackno wledgmcnt unfit to be the
head OF one of the police precincts Of the
city. But the Lexow committee members
were very angry thereat, alleging that
there would be no more confessions II
the police commission punished the cor
iessor by reducing him In Office. The
commission virtually said that the Cap
tain had covered himself, a. we'll as the
committee, with glory and that he
should be rewarded rather than pun
ished.
The police commission we're right In
the first instance, and should have stood
their ground. The fact that a police
captain swears falsely one day and on
The neat declares that be was guilty oi
the sross crime Of bribiug thoss higher
10 authority over him can hardly b.
rish>ly tabsu - Glowing extsaofdissrs
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18
The Home Takers,

From the Rutlietdordton Democrat
II you do not like the way the last
election went, then support your county
Democratic paper.
Newspapers are not public orators.
They are home-talkers. They introduce
themselves into the family and are on
good terms with every member Of it.
The father reads ie when the days
work is done. The mother scans its
columns when the morning work is over.
The sons and daughters gather from it
ideas every day. The little ones spell
out its sayings until they have learned
to read well. A newspapers ideas are
not confined to election times. 1t has
news and ideas all the year round, but
it is hard luck to expect an editor to fur
uish all the news for two years and live
on the hopes of being supported for
three months during the campaign.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18
4 Reliable Germicide.

From the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
s. While the new cure for diphtheria, anti.
toxinc. is coming, there is one at hand
that should not be overlooked, especially
as it is claimed to be fully equal to the
new cure, if not better.
1t is the peroxide of hydrogen, sim
pie. non-poisonouscompound.
All physicians. surgeons and dentists
know how promptly and how effectuallv
this compound destroys dead tissue, pus
nr exudations from diseased surfaces. 1t
is, also, a most reliable germicide with
out being deadly poison or destructive
to healthy tissue. 1t is used very freely
in the mouth BY dentists. and in the nose
and throat in the treatment Of diseases
OF these parts,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18
KICKS FROM KANSAS.

A man Is fool in some now way every
day,
Love is a game at which both players
always cheat.
II man hires girl, he does not think
his wife has anything to do.
The people who have the softest carpets
to kneel on do the least praying.
A business seldom amounts to enough
to give all the employees the credit they
claim.
Ono OF the surprising things OF this
world is the respect worthless man has
for himself.
A philosopher knows how contemplate
the people are because he knows how con
temptible he is himself. lf.-Atchison Globe
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18

THE House will perhaps vote on Sc
retary CaIlslrs financial plan oa FRI
day at 3 O'Clock. The important query
is, When will the Senate votc' 1t looks
as il it might settle down in that august
body to a question as to whether tie
country needs currency more than tie
Senate needs courtesy.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18

SUFFERING Pullman strikers are pe''-
tioniug the government for reliet and the
government is borrowing money for its
own relief. Where is the statesman who
can straighteu out this financial, econ
omic. or political kink He should ap-
pear, and that speedily, or.thcre will be
more trouble for the strikers, or the gov
ernment or both
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18
SMALL POTATOES.

We freely acknowledge to being of
those TO whom it is an annoyance to
read tn It the President of the Unitcd
S atts. especially ii he be a Democrat,
"boarded the lighthouse tender Wis
taria"-it would smell as sweet by any
other mainland went down to the
marshes hunting" We would far rather
that the President had, by annual az
proprlatiou from Congress. for his sole
use, even an expense Of several thousand
,.lars year. a steam Yacht, tor then Re
could use it without the petty dishonor
that attaches to taking steamer that
docs not belong to him and which should
be devoted to the peoples work or sold
ifnot so needed. This appropriation by
the President of what is not his is NOR
ally wrong and sets a bad example. 1t
gives an excuse, too, for the annual OF
| SEM annual unhet of the Secretary Of
the Navy wh,. under pretense of visiting
the forts and dry decks of the govern
ment, takes war ship and, With 9
party Of friends. NAL, and female, at al
expense of several thousands of dollars
goes on a so-cal',d investigation that
could be made by rail at one tenth th'
expense and with eqnal efficiency. 1t il
OF piece, too. with the senatorial junk
cts when the body Of dead colleague il
borne to i last resting place, often will
tie accompaniment of the popping Q
champagne corks, and followed by ;
cloud OF bills that read more Ike the Ut
w,lconc evidences of bacchanalianr reve
than like The payment of last tribut
to the virtues Of the dead
Great men can be smaller sometimes
than can men who will never com
nearer to greatness than is attained b
plain, unassuming honesty OF. the old
ever-rcw kind-all wool and a yard wild,
aud 4 hon
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18
Done With High Tariff.

Jas. c. Blaine before the Mckinley ways and
means committee.
The people of this country are done
with a nigh tariff, and duties have got
to be cut down just as low as they can
be without throwing open markets to
the mercy of foreign manufacturers. The
people do not want our industries
DESTROYED, but they want healthy COM
petition, under which our manufacturers
will take care of themselves by producing
better articles than can be obtained
abroad.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18

THE sharper the stir the sweeter the
scent that comes from the municipal
affairs of New York City. lfthe Lexow
committee keeps up its pres,n gait the
penitentiarv of the Empire State will
have to be enlarged to accommodate the
rush if all get their Just deserts.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18

virtue. 1t should be remembered, too.
that Captain Crceden did not want the
office he paid SIS, 900 for because OF the
salary attached, for that was compara-
tivelv insignificant he wished it because
it gave great opportunity to compel the
collection of blackmail against those
that wished his protection against the
enforcement of the laws they proposed
to break. He could hardly have hoped
to save $l5,OOn in his lifetime out
OF the legitimate earnings Of his office as
captain.
The l. xow committee were so exces-
sivclv delighted with the success of their
work that they forgot the ethics of the
case in their desire to shield the man
who, first by perjury and then by cor
fession OF crime, had shed much glory
upon them.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18

Ex-PREslDENT HARRISON has announced
that he hasno ambition &c again occupy
the presidential chair, and that he will
not be a candidate for the nomination in
1896. Mr.. Harrison saws the very
thought of undertaking to change the
officials of the government again is
sufficient to d,ter any man, who once
had been through the ordeal, from want
ing to undertake it again. II President
Cleveland makes few more extensions
OF tie civil service his successor need not
mind the burden of the distribution o.
the patronage. But your cousin, Thomas
Bracket Reed won't mind it anyway.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18

IF South Cardinals salary reduction
bill becomes law the justices OF the ST.
preme court will get but $4,000 year.
1t must be very inferior kind of justice
that can be had for this amount, but II
that is the kind South Carolina wan $
then let her have it in full measure. Ore
of these DAYS sense will return to the
people OF that State.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18

Mothcr-Johnny, on your way home
from school stop at the store and get me
stick of candy and bar of soap.
Father-What do you want of stick
Of candy7
Mother. so he'll remember the
soap.-New York Weekly.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18
License to Wed.

From Register Mackey's office license
to wed has been issued as follows:
S. F. Moore and Laura c. Guffey, Of
Buncombe.
Jesse Steele and Sophia Sudderth, OF
Buncombe; colorcd.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18
Lemonade . Microbe Destroyer.

LemOnado Microbo Destroyer'
Further researches by NJ. Gira,i, chief
Of the Paris municipal laboratory, con.
cerning the bacilli of cholera and typhoid
fever have confirmed the efficacy OF acids
In destroying microbes He finds citric
acid to be the most useful and powerful OF
all. Ono gram, he says, added ton quart OF
tainted water, will destroy all tho MI
crobes that may bo in it. Consequently
10 recommends tho use Of natural lemon
ade as an excellent beverage at all times,
and especially during epidemics,-Sani'
tarv Era,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18

THERE viii have to be some summary
punishment in this country, before bank
officers and deiaulting officials generally
will realize that it is sinful to steal.
There is need for revival of that
stern and unbending kind of Justice OF
which We occasionally read, or hear
from the lips of grandparents when in a
re t,nscent mood. 1t is small terror to
the modern defaulter to be told that hell
is hot and waiting for him when his lies
journey ends. A present penitentiary
would beat future hell with this par.
ticular class of citizens.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18

Ir is somewhat difficult to determine
whether all prize fighting homlcides and
their seconds should be hanged or given
full license o go ahead until extermlna-
ton ensues. Two sluggers of the ring
have been effectually put out of the way
recently without taxing the State cent,
which seems expeditions enough for our
high grade civilization.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18

Mrs hohh"rs' uway my morphine
powders. When I first commenced taking
the medicine II made me feel worse. was
hoarse, could not speak aloud for three days;
ns got better my pains and bad feelings left
me and ] could sleep good: my nerves got
better. Before took yonr medicine ] kept
my bed four months-got worse all the while,
am now quite feshy uiid can work all day."
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18

We hope for the sake of the patrons OF
the Asheville Street railway and for the
sake of the road itself that it is through
Juggling with time table that is only
satisfactory when it enables passengers
to get across the city in the smallest pos
sible time and at the smallest possible
expense that will give profit to the
company. We want to see the company
live and ENJOY DIVIDENDS. but not at the
expense Of the passenger roaming about
on the square and euquiring when the
next car il due.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18

lr is said OF Lycurgus, the ia".g iver OF
Sparta, that he got the financial affairs
of his people in fue shape by inducing
them to bring in all their gold, and in
exchange he gave them iron money
(which was not redeemable). If Secrc-
tarv Carlisle could work some such
scheme as this the gold reserve would be
in a permanent shape, and the sale of
bonds no longer necessary.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18

ton, could not eat, l
would have awful pain
In my stomRch-.pain In
my side, bowels aud
\chcst; soreness In my
(back and womb; was
\ weak, nervous, and
could not sleep.
After l took your
'Fayorite Prescrip-
ton and Golden Med
ical Discovery I COM
mcncod to improve.
In two weeks could
walk about the house.
could cat - did not
have any moro pain In
my stomach-threw
a. ,st a a. ....r -. - 4.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18
DEALS IN DIRT.

What is Going on In tho Real Estate
World.
The following deeds have been filed 10
Register Mackey's office:
James Foster and others to A. 7.
Summey, lot IN city ....,.........." S 400
A. I. Summev and wife to Thos.
". Patton, "a interest i'll lot in
city .............,.......................... 800
c. L. Netherton and others to ID.
Nj. Henson "a acres in county $50
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-18

Large Pearl Button KID Cloyss-
to 7t-OS cents. Bon NArche.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
Reech Creek tu sore Straits.

JERSEY SHORE. Pa, June 4.-GraSS
Flats, near PhillipSburg, Is the scene of
Wild excitement. The Beech Creek rail
road is getting into desperate straits for
fuel. Last night a work train with "a big
force of men was sent To one of the cullerie>
of Clearfeld company to load under coy =
er of darkness. The strikers we're given
the alarm by SentrieS posted around the
mine. The news spread that the Beech
Creek was stealing coal. In less than an
hour after the alarm was given. and before
the train was half loaded, 800 strikers came
down upon it.
The force on the train saw there was no
use trying to make stand against men
armed with TevOlycrS, and they cut out d
few cars of the precious fuel and succeeded
in getting away with them. Tonight the
strikers have redoubIed their vigilance at
all the mines in the locality. and armed
men are patrolling the line. on the lockout
for trains that look as though they might
be carrying coal. All sorts of rumOrS are
atloat about the purposes of the company
to capture the needed coal at any cost, and
the region where the attempt was made
last night is like field camp awaiting a
night attack.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
Operators willing to Confer.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The committee
representing the coal operators of central
Pennsylvania to-day received a telegram
from Delegate Il. a. Bradley. representing
the miners. and who resides at Lilly. Cam
bria county. asking if the operators would
confer with them. This was construed by
the committee To Indicate that the confer
ence was To be in accordance with the ac e
tiOn of the meeting at Columbus and as
such they advised Mr.. Bradley of tn T
Willingness To confer. AT the same time a
call was sent ont by Secretary j. Chester
Wilson for a meeting of the operators in
this city on Friday, at which time tie
terms of settlement with the miners and
the manner of settlement will be- deter
mined upon. Whether the operators with
committee representing the miners OF
whether each operator will confer with
his own miners are questions likely to be
determined upon at Fridays meeting and
the result of that action will be the guide
for action al Saturdays conference.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Thursday, June :,
1891:
c. w. MoSholder and Minnie G.. Lavely,
JOhnStOwn.
|. j. WisSinger, Adams township, and
Hannah Knepper. Croyle township.
John w. Gocher and ElSena Menocher
JohnStOwn.
John T. Miller, Lovett, and Ada Won
ders. Croyle township.
Howard F. Hayet and Minnie NJ
SchrOck, JohuStOwn.
Joseph NJ. Switzer and Agnes Arble.
Carroll township.
Jethro Il. Jacoby and Nellie K. Feathers
Stonycreek township.
George W. Wagner and Gertrude F
SuppeS. JOhnStown.
Michael Morley and Mary Hears. Dy-
Sart.
Martin Malatin and Anna Jankral
Hastings.
Bovd w. Hawes, Cherrytree. Indiana
county, Pa. aud Rose Patrick, Burnside
Clearfield county, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
AGhfId Alone On Way Passenger

On Friday afternoon. after Way PaSSen
ger had left this city, child between two
and three years of age was found on board
the train. Whether it boarded the train
itself, or whether put on is not known.
The train had gone considerable distance
before it was discovered that there was no
person caring for the child.
AT BlairSville Intersection the child was
left to await the Philadelphia Express,
which was to bring it to this city. Before
arriving at New Florence the conductor on
Philadelphia Express received a telegram
directing him To leave the little one al
New Florence. Upon arriving ,here the
child was taken care of 10y Woman. who
acted much as il she was its mother
.TOliHStOtrn Tribune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08

|. +. Bender ct uX. \. Il. Clark, Has
tingS: consideration. $50.
Henry Dean ct uN. To a. V. Barker.
Cambria township. 500.
+. II. Eaton et al. To \. Y. Barker. Cam
bria township. 500
j. Louis Appel ct vir To John j. Brown.
JohnStuwn, =. 500.
Louis Baumcr ct uN. to school district of
Dole borough. Dale. $l.lJO.
Sylvester j. Wirtner to Mary y. Writ
ucr. Chest township, $3.50.
Joseph y. Gray ct uX. toJameS L. Kirk
patrick ct al. Carroll township. $500.
joseph Il. Wirtner ct ny. to W. B Au-
man, Patton. SIP.
W. Il. Auman to Z. A. Mellon, Patton.
$500.
Adam a. RuSe to Scott W. Roberts,
SummerhilI township. $1,000.
Elizabeth Pershing ct vir to w II.
Pershing, Barr township. $50.
Adam Myers ct uX. to Margaret Ann
Price, Washington township. 500.
John Sanker ct ny. to Patrick j. Multi
gan, CreSSon township. 500.
J. {. Luke ct uX. To Amos ID. Strong,
South Fork, 500.
David ProSSerS. trustee, to Annie L.
PrOSSer, w vest Taylor 81, 800.
Martha Conway ct vir to \. p. Syberts,
Dean, township, Sl.275.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to
Christian Lingenfclter, Cambria township.
Somerset county, 81.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania To
Abraham Kcrns, Summcrhll township
SO.
Common wealth of Pennsylvania to
Joseph Myers, Cambria township, SonIer-
set county, 81.
George w. Wagner ct Tx. to d. l.. Wag-
ner, Jackson township. 500.
Trinity Evangelical Luthern church to
O. w. w Amick, ,Johnstown, 3, 400.
Jacob HOrEer'S administrator To Nancy
Crosby, Johnstown. 80.
Samuel kring'S administrator To LYDIA
Reynolds, Adams township. 81 600.
Edward McMullen ct uX. Alfred Hale,
Gallitzin, 500.
Assignee of ID. Il. Parker ct TX., to Cath
arine +. Watermirc, CooperSdale S.I15.
Daniel +. Mcdonnell e; uX. To Melissa
Anderson, Susquehanna township, 500.
Samuel Conner ct al. To Paul Connor,
SUSquehanna township. 81.
Daniel TanIlinger ct ux. to w. J. Nc
D-
=. {. Ream ct uX. to Jonathan Rcam
StonycreeK township, S425.
l.. \. Van Ormer ct ny To Ellen Duni-
gan. Reade township. so.
Joseph j. Noder ct ux. to Jacob c. Muir
ply. South Fork. 200.
Jacob Giffir ct uX. to- Abraham Knavel
East Taylor township. 81, 800.
Abraham Knavel ct uX. to SuSannai
Giifn, East Tailor township, 81. $50.
Francis Bengele To- W. Scott Stoner
| GalIiIZin, -. 800.
Albert Plummer to Henry Gates, Nor
rellville, 500.
Mclvina =. Bracken ct vir To f. T. Mar.
tin, assignee, MorrellviIle, Cambria anC
| Indiana counties. 81.
John J. Davis ct uX. to EbenSburg 4
Blacklick Railroad Company, Blacklick
| 81.