davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
DIPHTHERIA '|

a Too many homes bear this fear-inspir- ing placard, denoting the prevalence of that most insidious and dreaded of all diseases Diphtheria.
 It is to-day recognized fact among the best practitioners that nine out of ten cases formerly considered hopeless may be brought to a happy termination by the use of that great original raw food product,
 This great blood-generating, life-main- ;tairing, strength-developing, and flesh producing product of lean, raw meat, contains the greatest amount of life preserving qualities in the least pos sible bulk of any preparation known. In cases of Diphtheria, Bovinine has special advantages. In this disease, as in others, the rapidity with which it is assimilated gives to it preference over all other foods, passing, as it does, into the system immediately, without causing the digestive organs to perform any labor. And considering the fact that the lesions in the throat prevent the swallowing of solid food, it becomes an absolute neces- sity. In the worst cases, where even liquids cannot be taken by the mouth, | Bovinine
 Saves Life
 by being ..sed as an injection. Above all, Bovintne is in itself germicide, and in all such diseases as Diphtheria, caused by microbes, it not only performs its greatest mission of maintaining life, but antidotes the existing bacilli.
 Bovinine has done wonders in thousands of cases of Diphtheria. When your doctor uses it you may cease to worry, and be assured of speedy recovery. To neglect its use. may mean years of renorse in the feeling that some loved one might still be with you if everything possible had been done. sBovinine is sold by all Druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31

Mems ulsters and overcoats $500 up! Oak Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31

tion with brass knuckles. He had taken Burns with him to the Eleventh precinct. where Burns had been ward man, he said. but he denied all knowl- edge of the tribute which keepers of disorderly houses in that precinct swore they paid to Burns. He made an ex- plicit denial ot the charge that he had received $500 from Katie Schubert, who kept one of tie disorderly houses east of the Bowery. MT. Con charged him with receiving $500 initiation fee" and $50 month from the disorderly houses, but Mclaughlin insisted that his great wealth had not been acquired In that manner.
 SWEEPING DENIALs.
 Mclaughlin was captain of the Ten derlon for fivc months before he was made inspector. in charge of the detecr tive bureau, but he denied that he had received large sums of tribute from the disorderly houses and gambling houses In that part of the city. He de- clared that he had made attempts to close such places and tp compel the en- forcement of law, and then he declared that he did not believe 1t was possible to keep disorderly houses closed per manently. He was compelled to an swer many disagreeable questions about his management of the detective bu- reau, and he continued to defend him. self until MT. Golf was obliged to close the examination for want of more time.
 Early in the day Assistant United States District Attorney Mott got an op- portunity to make denial of testimony which had been stricken from the record, but he declined to testify after he was forbidden to continue in an ar gument with the committee.
 After several attempts to get before the LeXow committee and testify that he never had received any part of the 1000 which Captain Creeden had paid for appointment, Police Justice Voorhis on Friday made an affidavit denying that he had received any money for ap- pontments or promotions when he was police commissioner. He sent the af- fdavt to Senator Lexow with letter, asking that it be received and placed on the record of the testimony taken before the committee:
 The committee will meet in Albany to- morrow to consider report to the state senate and a possible request for con- tinuation of investigating work during the year 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
AT DAVENPORT CH URCH.

Interesting Program Last Evening.
 A large congregation was present at the Y. P. s. c. E. rally at Davenport Congregational church last evening. The following was the order of ser vice:
 Organ prelude; anthem, choir; invo- cation, Rev. I. c. Meserve; singing, hymn 230; singing, hymn 1O5; re- sponsive reading; Our Pledge" Miss K. I. Donovan of Calvary Baptist so- ciety; "Our Prayer Meeting" MT. F. Belden, jr., of Dwight Place society; prayer, MT. F. Bostwick of Epworth society; singing, hymn 21O; "Our So- cial Life," MT. E. P. Root of Daven- port church; Helpful Suggestions, D MT. F. s. Bishop of First Baptist so- ciety; solo, MT. A. w. Sperry; conse- cration service, led by MT. A T. Bier kan of Epworth society; singing, hymn 11O; Christian Endeavor benedic- tion, all; organ prelude; No. 6 hymn book.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
YALE, COUNCILMEN.

Eighteen Ninety -fdur's Board Harmon '--. in Their Last Meeting-General Col
 renee With the: Aldermen. Nineteen coapcilmen attended meeting of the board Saturday eve and when the roll call was read Sheriff BFannigfpa amiled when he that he was spared the necessit compelling the attendance of quents. They did not spend any in wrangling over matters in whic board of aldermen has dispose They concurredgwith their seniors graciouslyr The corporation counsel was emp ed to oppose the town of Orange .-- petition to the'4egislature asking for a new boundary line. >.. d. The councilmen voted to instruct the tax collector to proceed toward the col | lection of unpaid taxes. | The approval of the following recon mendations of the committee on claims were also concurred in: Damages O. $10O to Andrew DeFino of 19 Union stree for the overf1ows of sewer; sewer, as sessment on Mary Mcfarland abated also on Mrs. John Smith of Hurlbur | street.
 Perly s. Smith, Anthony Carroll George M. Winslow, William ,Keegal were granted leave to withdraw peti tions for damages.
 The petition of Annie F., Clark fo damages was referred to the board O compensation. The election of A. Make, Hitler to the board of compensation by the aldermen was concurred in b, the obliging councilmen.
 A vote of thanks to President North Clerk Edward A. Street and Page Flaw ley W. Lincoln was passed, the last on to be passed by the councilmanic boar, of 1895. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
 Historical Society to Meet.

Rev. Burdett Hart, D. D., will read a
 paper on "The English Commonwealth at the regular monthly meeting of the New Haven Colony Historical society this evening. After the meeting there will be an informal reception for the members and their families.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
A Grand Prog am.

The West Side club will give a ladies' night January 8, 1895. The club house has been handsomely decorated with palms and greens.
 Program: Selection-West Side Banjo Club. Baritone Solo-Mr. Adam Rosinus. Quartet - Miss Thompson Mrs. Humphrey, Mr. Bauer and MT. Lyon. Recitation-Miss Mae Colwell. Soprano Solo-Miss s. Thompson. Selection-West Side Banjo Club. Dancing.
 No pains have been spared to make his a grand occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31

Young N'omen's Christian .Asso citation.
 The regular monthly meeting of the managers of the Young Women's $ Christian association will be held at the home this afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
East Haven.

The annual meeting of the First Eel clesiastical society of East Haven will be held in the church Monday evening, December 31, for the election of officers and sale of pews, ' v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
BYRNES' LARGE FORTUNE.
TELLS HOW HE GOT IT SAYS HE IS
 WORTH ABOUT S3OO,000.

Jay Gould Helped Him in Wall street-Big sums Invested in ieai Estate in His Wife's Name-He Is Willing to Retire
 After January l.
 New York. Dec. 30,-The investiga- ton of the police department by the Lexow committee closed last evening with long and highly interesting ex- animation of Police Superintendent Thomas Byrnes. who declared that the department needed thorough reorgani- zation. both in It's personnel and in It's system, and announced that he had of fered to retire from the department and still give his best aid in the work or reorganization. His readiness to leave the department had been stated in q letter to Mayor-elect Strong on De- cember 13, and Mir. Strong will decide how long the superintendent can best serve the police force by remaining at its head.
 John W. Golf, the recorder-elect, who conducted the examination of the su- perintendent, was thanked publicly by the committee for his brilliant services as counsel and he made public ack- nowledgment of the unswerving SUD- port which he had received from the committee in the long Investigation.
 THE sUPERINTENDENT's FORTUNE. The examination of Superintendent Byrnes was begun late yesterday after | noon, at a time when it had been GUS tomary to close a days session, and it was continued for nearly four hours. In the beginning of his testimony the superintendent admitted that he had ac- quired fortune of nearly $3O0,000, large | ly by the aid of the late Jay Gould in stock speculations, and that the money | had been chiefly invested in real estate in this city in the name of his wife He explained that his acquaintance with the Goulds, and with other wealthy and influential men, who had aided hin in ventures in Wall street, had beer formed on account of some extraordina ry services which he had rendered tt them, and he had not hesitated to avai himself of their friendship.
 He insisted that he had not beer a dishonest police official, and that ht had worked hard as an official tt maintain the discipline of the police and to enforce the laws and protect life and property in the city. He had heard of corruption in the department, ant when he became superintendent of tht force he had given positive orders tt the inspectors and captains to close dis orderly houses and other haunts of vice and to make specific repoftssabout sucl places in writing every week. When h, had reason to believe that false report. l haQ been made to him he adI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
Notice-Get the Best.

Notice-Get the Best.
 The only agents for Huyler's con- ectionery in the city are B. Hewitt B. Co. Buy of them and get it fresh.
 f;. d11 cod If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31

For fancy work at manuf'rs' prices.
 50 dozen fancy TAM O'SHANTERS in wool and zephyr, for girls and chil- dren, from 25 to 45c each, worth double. BARGAINS in every department.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-10
PRESENT STRIKES,
The Remedy, Moral, Not a
Political, Que sion.

As noted iii yesterdays CITIZEN, the
Rev. Henry A. Wcstall made the present
railroad strikes the occasion of his dis
course on Sunday morning. He said,
among other things
That there is such thing as Il labor
question, is fact which is patent to the
most superficial observation. That it is,
also, perhaps the most urgent question
before the country, is a fact which is
equally patent. How is it to be settled
Not by any Of the methods proposed by
the social tic rrtormcts NJ person on
earth-or IN heaven, 50 Tar as we know
could make all human conditions equal,
and thus end the struggle for existence,
Deporc and dcpreciatc it as we may,
the tendency to concentration oil wealth
in the hands OF a few is inevitable. We
cannot check it without interfering with
individual liberty. But there are two
things which we can and must do, else
the discomfort which every year is
growing among the wagcworkers, will
end in bloody revolution, unparalleled
by even that OF France under Louis XVI,
First, we can and must bring the rich
to realize the fact that they are their
brothers keeper, and that their respon-
sibility does not cease with the payment
of certain wages to those in their em,
ploy.
Second, We can and must impress
| upon the minds of the rich the fact that
they are stewards, that what they call
their own is really not their own to do
| with as they Ileasc, but sacred trust
and they must give account to God ioi
every idle dollar, not less than for every
idle word. Such is the lesson OF the par
able OF the talents. Wealth, whether
inherited or acquired by ones
own industry or ingenuity, is SO
cial, not individual aud should b,
administered for the good OF society
George Peabody and Peter Cooper
among the dead. and Enoch Pratt anC
Andrew Carnegie. among the living, by
placing within the reach OF every Labor
ing man the means of scli-improvcment
have done vastly more to settle TIM
labor question than all The socialists
agitators- Let Others 60 and do like
wise. The hour is coming and now is
unless all signs fail, when the rich maj
who uses his wealth simply for prlyat
and personal ends, will be looked upoI
as moral monster, as great rs tn
Blue beard of the nursery legend.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-10
WH0OP! ZIP! RAH . BOOM !,
THREE CHEERS FOR state
AHEVII.I.E Is nc
The Glory of SpartanburX Has
Departed. II 1t Ever Had ANY
We Take the First Game by
Great Playing.

"Nevcr was such game before
That's what John A, Nichols said, and
THE CITIZEN must believe every word
of it,
Spartanburg went to bat and was
notified of what was coming by making
a goose egg as large as a baseball. That
riled them and Ashcvile had to swallow
big, round bitter pill in the
same inning. In the second inning
the goose egg for the Spartan boys at
tained the size OF a football, especially
W hen bv the hardest kind OF playing on
the part of our boys Stephens crossed
the home plate in perfect time to veil
that almost shattered the grand stand.
The Spartans couldn't stand it, and in
third inning Bennett made safe hit,
took second on claimed balk, stole
third, and on a ground hit crossed the
| plate lust IN time to escape his doom
| from the ball thrown bv Green to Nc
| Chung to shut him oil. AshcvilIc was
goosed in this inning, and in the fourth
and fifth both sides made de9rcat big round
holes The thermometer now went up
to / II i'll the shade, and when Sullivan
got his base on balls and went home on
a hit to right field and the Ashevile
boys got crowded out again, some of the
spectators would have tainted but for
the fear of missing one moment of the
game.
In the seventh both sides piled up six
eggs. Spartanburg couldn't make it in
thc eighth, but Asheville was destined
to come very largely to the front. Ste.
phens led off with two base hit and
went home on Stanl Us long hit to cen
trc This tied the score. STANLEY stole
second aud went home when Spence S
bat placed the ball Just out of the reach
of secondhand that won the game
y The crowd went crazy.
But the Spattanburg boys went to
bat in the 9th inning with full determln-
alton to knock the ball outside the city
: limits. 1t was sad-for then-but Ste
phcns couldn't accommodate them, and
when the third batter knocked a ragged
Jagged hole in the blue ether arount
: him, the Ashcyille boys turned them
selves loose, and they do say that Tho
yell that went up simply cracked The
atmosphere for miles around, and wa:
heard even to Biltmore. The Ashcvill'
boys picked Stephens up and carried hin
OFF the grounds. The score will show
that he pitched the game Of his life.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-10
Who Won?

a bet was made in town recently on
the final game between thc Ashcvic and
Knox lille baseball teams, and the par
ties are each claiming the money.
One man bet that the gome would
stand II to 0, while the other backed
his belief on 10 to s, The one coming
nearest the score was to take the money.
The score was 4 to I. Who won the
hn,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-10
co,,ouI.oOk,ny BETTER,

WASHINGTON, d. c., July l0.--Returns
to the department OF agriculture forcot-
ton make the average condition 500
against SO 8 in June, showing an i'm
provement in condition of 13 points.
The condition in July, 1893, was S2.7.
North Cardinals average is 0l.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-10
struck Against Lower wages.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July lo.-The
printers employed inrunning Mergentha-
Ter typc-sctting machines struck yester-
dav against a reduction of wages in the
Evening Sentinel Office. The Journal has
been using the same machines to get out
its morning edition and will also be
affected by the strike,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-10
Couuudu,,, stock sold.

DR.. ii. $. Lucas, of Macon county,
president of the Ilampden Emery com.
pany, of Lowell, Mass, has sold his in
tercst in the Corundum mne at Corun
dun Hill. Macon county, to I. L. Bid
we'll, OF the same company.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-10
RAFTING AND FIELDING
The Averages of The Home Team
Figured Out.

The batting and fielding averages OF
the Ashcvile baseball team is an inter
esting study to lovers of the game.
From the appended table it can be
seen that Oldham makes the highest
average on the two averages. McClunG
is wav ahead on fielding.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-10
MILLION MEN TO STRIKE
ALI, NIGHTS OF LABOR TO
BE CALLED OUT
WrO' e the order Today
Ana II Will GO Into Effect some
Time TOmOrrOw-The Strikers
Otherwise Losing Ground.

CHICAGO, July 10.-General Master
Workman Sovereign has written an
order for a general strike of tie Knights
of Labor everywhere tomorrow. lie
expects the order will effect nearly one
million men.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-10

From the Indianapolis Journal.
Tommy-Say, paw.
Mr.. Figg-What do you want now
Tommy-Can a whole knot be knot
whole when it is not a knot hole or not
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-10
Tips


SpaTtauburS put up Il great S"'lIc'
Spartanburg beat Greensboro 35 to o.
1t was anybody S game until the ninth
inning.
Stanlcy's short stop work was simply
perect.
Onlv Ash Vile could have done it,
don't forget that.
What's the use of praising the boys
The score speaks tor itself.
Green's hands stuck TO every ball sent
him, good, bad or Indifferent
The Spartanburg boys are a set of
gentlemen, Judging from yesterday 5
game,
l.anier played a great game at third,
catching everything in sight and putting
several balls to first on time.
One foul went back nearly to the grand
stand McClung dashed through the
PLAYERS and it never reached the ground.
This alone ought to immortalzc him.
A hot bali to Green was missed, but
Metz picked it up aud put it to first 50
quickly that the batter died before he
could make it. The play brought down
the crowd.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-10

Yesterdays BASEBALL GAMES,

baltimore II, Pittsburg 10.
Chicago 13, Boston II,
New York l3, Cincinnati 7.
Cleveland l6, Washington Is.
Louisville 90, Brooklyn 8.
Philadelphia II, st, Louis 10,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-10
ralkiur Back To Deba

TOLEDO, O., July 1O.--Thc strikers on
the Wheeling and Lake Erie and the
Ohio Central railroads have telegraphed
Debs for permission to so to work as
they have no grievance and that it is
foolish to remain out. Debs replied call
ing meeting of the advisory board and
SAYING he would notify them later.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-10
TWO base hits--Nuuug I, stephens :, Mctz
/ stolen bases y ounG I, Stcphens2 stan
ley 3. Lauicrl, Bases OH halls-Ott stephens
= Strurk out bv Stephens ..
10 . 5 "A is

Two base hli>-Iamcs / Stolen bases
Bennett T. Double plays-Thomas, liaincs
and Chrcitlbcrg /. Bases on balls-un smcs
3, struck out, 10y James 8,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-10
Went out.

ClNclNNArl, July 1o.--At midnight the
Gremen on the st. Louis division of the
Big Four railway, which extends from
Cincinnati to st. Louis, went out.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-10

IN order to give my customers the bene'
L fit of cash rates, I have decided that alter
Saturday, July IA, ! will only sell for cash. Not
cen, OF credit will be given to any one after
that date. G. A, GREER.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-10
walked Out.

MERIDIAN, Miss, July 10.-Ncarly 800
men on the Queen and Crescent system
walked out here. The Queen and Sres-
cent shops were also shut down. The
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
passed resolutions to walk out and stick
to the A. R.u. No freight trains were
moving from here on the Queen ana Crcs,
ent system.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-10
LIBRARY ] ! 4
Lines F.! LimeadeS ! !

We nave just received a fine lot Of fresh ripc
lines liyou like imeades try ours. Also
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-10
Can't Hear Him.

plrrsBuRG. July 1o.-The cali OF Pres
idcnt Debs for assistance of the railroad
men in this district has met with little
response. Very few men can be found IN
favor of going out now or at any other
time unless they have some grievance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-16
GREAT BRITAIN STARTLED.

One Of the items Of News tn /
came by sailing vessel the other day
is OF the probable retirement Of Mr.,
Gladstone from public life. This
Intelligence has moved London lihe
an earthquake, In the most positive
language the Pail Mall Gazette,
which is owned by William Waldorf
Astor Of New York who lives in
London, affirmed on th" last day OF
January that Mr. Glad,tuu" would,
within a few days, resign the "llic"
OF Premier Of Great Britain tn"
report was al first received with in
credulity on all sides, but second
thoughts gave It greater weight. At
1910 o'clock in the evening an uili-
cial statement reached London from
Barritl. Mr., Gladstone authorized
Sir Algornon West, who Is his com
panion at Barritl, to send Uur tn"
statement, which is as follOw''
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-16
UNJUST AND WASTEEUL

Cuntcmpurari" have been loud. ct
intermittent prriud.. over alleged
dcliuqucncics uf th" Hawaiian Tram.
ways Company IN IL service. They
are less ready, alike with the grutn-
bling public. to mention inynstir"
borne 10y TIA" corporation. NJ pres.
rnt a faulty system " ruad.makiug.
descended To- the Road Board from
former authorities, l. causing TIA"
company great Inconvenience and
damage. together with much annoy.
auce incidentally To it, passengers.
People hav" b"n compelled to leave
the cars ia the midst of heavy rain.
stepping into pools and waiing
home through th" miro. Til" heavy
raiustorm has washed many tons ui
earth down from th" steep cross
streets. and d"pusit"d II On th" l"r".
tauia street tramway 81 A. tn com.
pcl breaks in the Journeys "f Tia"
ears. This j. grievance the c"mpa'
ny has had to bear uu many similar
occasions. The Government taX,'s
the plant ut the company I" an cN-
tent that should make 1t careful not
to permit such ohSi ruclinns to th"
cOmpany's business. II should in
-titutr a remedy without delay,
which consists IN making proper
rhann"is for carrying of th" storm
water with Is load 81 mud. Stnn"
CUTTERS should b" ,aid on both sides
of the TRANSFERS" - reefs IN qu"sii ion,
which would carry the water down
to the Err"iauia street sluIccs With
uui braring ali th" loose street cover
ing in solution. At present the cart h
washed OF th" streets becomes col
lrctrd in little dan. ia the unlincd
CUTTERS. So that til" temporarily re-
straiu"d waters every tim" t'"S
burst the frail barriers convey regu'
lar laudsldrs To- the main thorough
fare on which the track j. laid, With
proper CUTTERS til" water would
drain uN the cross streets 50 gently
that il would not strip oil I'll" who'll
surface uf the road aS under th" "N
isting unscieutiiic mode Of cunst rue
tOn. The Government j. IN jurcd a.
much "a the tramways OWn"rs hl