davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-15
DON'T BE IlIPOsED EPON,

} MT BE IaIDSED CHDE,
when you ask fo- Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. Go 10 a reliable
dealer. He'll sell you what
YOU want. The ones who
have something else 70 urge
upon you ia lis place are
thinking Of the extra profit
they'll u1aka. Thee things
raT them better, but they
don't care about gJu.
None Cg these cheap sub
stitutes is d" Just as god " az
the Discovery. That IS
the only blood d-cleanse-, flesh
builder, and strength re-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-15
Ribbons

At the lowest notch. from cent a ward up
we can SUIT you-All COlors and kinds we are
making the ribbon tine hum at our half-rate
figures. = cent hose at cents - cent cream
hose at Q cents misses seamless hose, worth
- cents. at Ccnts-all sizes. Pins at cent "A
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-15
Prices Cut In Half!
SILK handkerchief,

Bright. attracts vc-at less than half price. 10
cent Handkerchiefs at cents. Paper--i0 pound
foolscap and legal cap at cents a quirc;
splendid Ellt-cdged note paper, ) cents a Quire !;
envelopes TO match, 1 cents lack 10 cent
tablets at cents: box paper cents. worth Is
cents; our 10 cent and Is cent box paper sells
everywhere for - AM * cents. SS cent Ladies'
Purses at ~ cents. 20 cent L nlaundried Shirts
at b cents. Splendid Seamless Socks at cents
Full line all Kinds Laccs from cent yard up.
The times., 1894-09-21
hsiss (. .NSNszSSIS Ss
1As; A!ss;,@IJiQfeZ[f @IJilQf : illl Ilaf94iil9slp 94ls5l
@lSSS ~ W 81 ,ss<5S yS$ESS
'S2{e%cz,:!l!ss| s|:-.-ys: ::'$ssTS
MARBLE DUST IN SODA WATER.
Processes and Profits Of au Extensive and
Lucrative r.unIlNA-.

Processes and Profits Of au Extensive and
Lucrative TsusIhNa.
The public knows in general way that
marble dust is sometimes used in making
soda water, and the question is sometimes
asked, Isn't marble dust injurious to tho
systcmY The New York Sun replies to
the question: AS matter of fact there is
no marble dust, or, to use the technical
term, carbonate of lime, in soda water.
The part played by marble dust in tho
process OF manufacturing soda water is
simply to supply the carbonic acid gas
with which the water Is charged. The
samo gas generated in different manner
gives froth TO beer lightens bread and
makes the bubbles in buckwheat cakes.
This gas can DO obtained from carbonate
Of soda, carbonate Of magncsia, carbonate
of lime or from any other carbonate by
treating it with an acid. Sulphuric acid
is generally used. The powdered carbon
ate of lime, or marble dust, as it is popu-
larly called, was until quite recently used
almost exclusively for this purpose be-
cause IL is very cheap.
Quite recently at least ono firm in New
York substituted carbonate Of magnesia.
This is a little more expensive On tho
other hand, the decarboniZed magnesia,
instead of being thrown away like the sui
phato of limo, can be utilized. 1t is pump
cd or drawn up to higher apartment,
where it Is strained and filtered to exclude
all impurities and tested. 1t is then placed
in large evaporating pans and allowed to
crystalline. The product Is sulphate of
magnesia better known as EPSON salts.
The soda water business is exceedingly
lucrative. The cost Of manufacture Ia
from 1 to 2 cents per gallon, and the prod
uct is sold for 10 cents. Sirups cost from
90 to 30 cents gallon and are sold for
from 10 to 75 cents. There are generally
about Ga glasses to the gallon, and soda
water is sold for or 10 cents glass.
Other artificial mineral waters are sold
Tor about 30 cents per gallon.
The torture Of dyspepsia and sick head
ache, the agonizing itching and pain of salt
rheum are removed by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The times., 1894-09-21
Table Talk From Afar.

Tho English people arc famous diners.
Round tables are the most popular in
France.
The Persians are great lovers of confeo-
tionery.
The modern dinner is direct descend
ant of tho feudal feast
Silence and expedition are tho chief
characteristics of Turkish dinner.
In Turkey the water pipe follows the re-
past. In Persia it comes first.
In China thero is no equivalent of what
Is known to us as "the dinner party"
The Chinese show their courtesy by
feeding their guests and visitors at any
hour of the day.
In England the number of invitations
to dinner is good guage of the indivi-
dual's popularity.
Forks are unknown in Turkey, but q
good Mussulman washes his fingers before
he begins to eat fs
Raw fish, garnished with red seaweed,
is the crowning feature Of an "away up"
Japanese feast. -r
A Japanese dinner of high pretension Is
eaten with chopsticks, to the accompani-
ment of music and ddancing.-GoodH House
keeping. t1tt-tr
The times., 1894-09-21
The New Divided Skirt For n,cvo,,nr.

The divided skirt of the feminine bicy-
cler which has been introduced here to
meet the emergencies of this now fashion
able sport Is quite different garment from
the full straight skirt used In England.
In fact, it Is sort of mongrel something
gown between the divided skirt and the
full Turkish trousers, and while it does
away with the greatest objection to the di-
vided skirt--that iG Is liable to fly apart
and twist around the limbs I'm a strong
brceze-it no longer makes any pretence OF
appearing as an ordinary skirt.
The new divided skirts are oil Joined to
the depth of 10 inches from the ankle,
making of tho two divided portions for
that distance full trousers, and this effect
Is still further emphasized by gathering
In the lower edge with an elastic drawing
string that fits snugly around the leg. To
call the garment in it's modified shape a
skirt is an absurdity. The name is mere.
ly concession to les oonvenances.
The skirt, accompanied by waiter jack
ct and shirt waist, constitutes one of the
most popular models for bicycles
To make the skirt described the New
York Tribune directs: Take two pieces of
cloth 40 inches in depth by yard and
three-quarters in length Join the sides
of each of these breadths together at the
bottom for distance Of 10 inches. This
makes the trouser part Of the skirt. These
two parts are joined together from tho
top to the space where they are divided In
trousers. Sits are cut at the top on each
side equally distant from the seams in tho
middle of the front and back. These slits
at the side are finished with fly and but.
ton. The back and front of the skirt sep.
arated by these slits, are gathered on to
bands. Finally the edges of these straight
trousers at the ankle are hemmed and run
with elastic and turned up in bag fash
ion.
The times., 1894-09-21

tune for those who see striking effects.
The black and white checks SO popular
the past season, it Is said, are to be super
seded by black and white stripes.
A new cut of dress skirt has been intro
duced which rests on the ground and de-
scribes a series of vandykes at the foot.
This gives the fullness that falls in 1ut-
ings-a most elegant and charming ef-
feet. They have to be caught together at
the back with elastic, which arrangement
lmparts a graceful sway to the skirt. The
newest sleeves are smaller in size, being
nearly or quite tight at the wrist.
The bodices of dresses continue to be
dressy in effect, and lace is much en-
ployed as garniture. A charming demi-
toilet for a married lady and suited alike
TO home reception or n theater party IL
1ustrates somo of the leading points in
the fashions of the present. This gown is
in satin Of the popular geranium shade Of
green. Old venetian lace furnishes the
square collar, with neckband, and the fin.
ish for the puffed elbow sleeves The satin
belt is made dressy, with upright loops Of
the same material placed at one side'
The times., 1894-09-21
Children's Lunchcons.

The requisite fast between meals Is for
grown folks and not for little folks to
heed. Children as class are small eaters.
They play hard, and the very ruthlessness
of their merry lives insures digestion.
When they ask for something to eat, it
should be forthcoming, and the best that
can be had. If only nutritious food, suit
able to their delicate organization, were
served, health would be commoner among
men and women. AS the child develops
his habits of life change. Instead of being
outdoors playing all day he isindoors study
ing. The lack of exercise will weaken
digestion and necessitates regular meals
and nothing to eat between them.-New
York Telegram.
The times., 1894-09-21
Probate Court.

In the estates of Asahel Owen, Mary
<Garrison, Susan Blivere and Peter P. Il.
Dellamater, deceased; will of deceased
admitted te probate. Bonds issued.
Estates of Hugh Gilmore and Levi
Morris, deceased; special administrators
vof said estates appointed.
In the matter of Mary A. Hunt and
e(seorge w. Wright, insane; orders ad-
uniting said insane persons to asylum
ISSUED.
In the matter of Mary A. Hunt, in
sane; application for appointment of
guardian filed. Hearing Sept. 24th.
In the matter Of Loren j. Stevenson, a
sminor; Charles Holman, guardian of the
estate of said minor, prays that guar
sdian be appointed over the person of
said minor. Hearing Sept. 28.
Estate of Thomas Buckley, deceased;
Eugene Wallace asks that day be set
for hearing his final account as executor
of said estate. Monday, Oct. 8 fixed for
said hearing. ? itiSill2 13 3a..
Petitions fled for licenses to sell real
estate in the following estates: Augusta
j. Shaw and others, and Grover Hender-
; son, minors Hearings Oct. 8.
Estate of James Cannon, deceased;
petition for specific performance of land
contract etc., filed. Hearing Oct s.
Katherine E. Kelsey,
Probate Register.
The times., 1894-09-21
Resfful Eaces.

Emotional women age and get ugly lore
before their time. Crying, weeping, fret
ting, frowning, pouting, worrying and
other expressions of impatienco and re-
sentiment mako fearful inroads on beauty.
Quiet women with plain faces are at times
positively beautiful. Who has not seen
under the hoods Of the sisters of charity
and beneath the caps of the professional
nurses almost celestial beauty, which, on
study, was found to radiato from a sweet
spirit, agcntle nature, sublime superior
ity to the petty caress 1t isn't the fea-
lures, but the feelings expressed, that
make a face almost divine. Cheerfulness,
amiability and merry heart are fine cos
metics. Now York World.
The times., 1894-09-21
Concerning Cotton.

Herodotus about 450 years b. G. first
notices cotton us "trees bearing as their
fruit heeces moro delicate and beautiful
than those of sheep" Cotton seed was first
planted in the United States in 1921, but
for long time was considered only as q
garden plant. The first shipment to Liver
pool was made in 174S and consisted of
seven bales and was valued at $50 per bale.
Another shipment was made of three
bales in 1870. In 1901 tho sea island cot
ton crop exceeded 5000, 900 pounds, while
the upland shore staple cotton amounted
to As, 600, 600 pounds, of which 90, 900, 900
pounds were exported.
The times., 1894-09-21
Don't BE Conspicuous.

For women of moderate means it is nev-
er in good taste to appear on tho street or
in public in n conspicuous gown, bonnet,
hat or any other conspicuous article of
wearing apparel. Quiet colors, indefinite
designs, medium styles, arc the most ap-
propriate. Every one knows how bright
colored dress hat or wrap will mark per-
son If sho is obliged to wear it constantly
Women who possess carriages can dress
in gayer apparel than their poor sisters,
who must always be in tho glare of sun
light, exposed to it's searching rays.-New
York Journal
The times., 1894-09-21
Frozen Fruit Desserts.

For frozen desserts peaches, apricots,
ETC., are first chopped fine. To quart
Of ripe fruit allow quart of clarified sug-
ar or about y pints of simple slrup
Crate or press tho fruit through sieve,
mix with the sugar and freeze. Then add
tho, whites of 2 eggs that have been stiffly
beaten and sweotencd with ounces of sug
ar, mix the moringuc thoroughly into the
ice and set the latter away, carefully pack
ed, for an hour before using.
The times., 1894-09-21
Specimen Cases.

S. III. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.,, wa!
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism
? &is stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Electric
Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. ILL.,, had a
running sore on his leg of eight years stand
ing. Used three bottles Of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker,
sCetawba, o., had five large fever sores on
mis- leg; doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle of Electric Bitters and one box Buck
aen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold
10y johnson 81 Henderson.
The times., 1894-09-21

English SPAWN Linment removes all
Hard, Soft Calloused Lumps and Blemishes
from horses, Blood Spayins, Curbs, Spiuts,
Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stiles, Spralns, all
Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by
suse of one bO;te. Warranted the most
wonderful Blemsh Cure ever known, Sold
10y Johnson q Henderson, druggists, Owos-
The times., 1894-09-21
Tie ,I'isaaes,
owosso, MICH. SEPT. a1, 1894.
John G. Mauger, editor of the Sunbeam

John q Mauger, editor OF the Sunbeam,
sSeligmau, Mo, who named Grover Cleve-
Gand for the presidency in Nov, 1882, while
ne was mayor of Buffalo, N. Y, is en-
Hhusiastic in his praise of Chamberlain'S
Collie, Cholera and DarrhGa Remedy. DE
8 says: ~ have used it for the past five years
and consider il the best preparation of the
sirind in the market. 1t is staple as sugar
and coffee in this section. 1t is an article
OF merit and should be used in every house,
aslold. For sale by johnson s. Henderson,
druggists
The times., 1894-09-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Sciota-A L McClintock to 4 Arnold, pit Sc;
ess, $500.
Venice-w A Jones to L Jones, pu sec 81,
$3.50.
JF Painter ct al to w r Brooks, so n on sec
"a, $4,000.
p Roberts ct al to serr, so q on sec 81,
$780,
Owoss0-I II Kceler to Rose ct al, lot 10
bk 1, Wright's add $500.
WM Fitzpatrick to II Keeler, pit blk "a, 5000
The times., 1894-09-21
Marriage Licenses.

Ralph Lemon, Shiawassee, 20; Nettle Morris
sShiawassee, 1S.
James b. Aten, Owosso 81; Mamie a. Gar
aick, Owosso, 81.
Garland, q.
Calvin Houghton, Easton. 90; Grace stroup,
AOwOssO, Is. -
sail, Venice. 90,
Leroy Demond, New Haven, AZ; Addie E.
Bright. Rush, 90.
The times., 1894-09-21

L. F. Anthony, ex-postmaster of Promise
City, Iowa, says: IL bought one bottle of
Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and two
doses OF II did me more good than all the
medicines l ever took" Sold by johnson Il
Henderson, druggists, Owosso
The times., 1894-09-21
A Whisper of the Autumn.

A whisper comes from France that the
autumn will usher In capos made of suede
The dainty coloring and soft dead finish
of the leather will no doubt make them
popular. A soft peaohy shade, for instance,
lined with silk of the same or very light
contrasting color, would, to say the very
least, bo delicious. The softness Of the
texture imparts nothing but grace to its
folds.
Agricultural and Timber Lands.
There are thousands or acres of good
farming and hardwood timber lands in
Northern Wisconsin, located on the Wis
consin Central lines, to be had at very low
prices. and upon easy terms.
For descriptive pamphlets and full infor-
nation, address Fred'k Abbot, Land Com
missioner Wisconsin Central Lines, Mil
waukee, Wis.
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStOria.
The times., 1894-09-21
benefited hv Hoods

Mrs, Robert Mitchell. OF Owosso, Mich,
writes as follows: IL have taken nearly
four bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparilla and it
has done me great deal of good. l am
troubled with my heart and have been oblig-
ed to take medicine for that trouble but
since have used Hoods Sarsaparila have
been obliged to take no other medicine"
Hoois Pills are especially prepared to be
taken with Hoods SarsapaIilla. -
The times., 1894-09-21
The Father

OF all disease is impure blood, when loaded
with foul humor. How important, then,
that the blood should be pure, rich, and
strong, without which there can be no
health. TO purify the blood Sulphur Bit
ters is incomparably the best medicine that
it is possible to obtain THE Editor.
The times., 1894-09-21

A sooty chimney can be cleaned by firing
aa gun or Pistol up the flue. Tho concus-
sion dislodges tho SCOT, and 1t tumbles
down.
The times., 1894-09-21
The Latest

Improvement in baking pow
ders is the new HOrsfOrd's.
Superior to all fashioned
powders. Enormous sales.
The times., 1894-09-21
s[FHSS;''fisyyS,qs. !,
4SSGSssssssss SONSF
THE CURRENT STYLES.

Features of the Newest Gowns Sleeves
Are Smaller, and There Is a New Skirt.
Light green is as fashionable as Is tur-
quoise blue. There is great feeling in ev-
cry department of dress for yellow Of all
tones, and the lightest lemon Is frequently
mixed with the deepest orange, as in low
bodice of light yellow brocade, with orange
velvet carried over the shoulders and fall
Ing In gathered end on either side.
Mixed colorings appear in the same cos
The times., 1894-09-21
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. d.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-23

They were talking about high prices
which they had paid for luxuries at differ
ent times One man had given 81 for a
can of peaches in the days of 1919 An
other, who had raised cattle on the plains
in 1869, had bid against q cowboy for a
bunch OF grapes until the price was Sc so
but he got the grapes. One Of the party
had exchanged S635 for a pair of shoes,
but he had been an officer, and the money
was in Confederate bills, which weren' t
worth their weight in paper
And ], - said the youngest man of the
group in these days Of peace and prog
ress, quick communication and abundance
of supply, have paid $40 for a small cup
Of coffee. -
He waited for some one to challenge
him, but some pretty big stories had been
told, and the group Of ronaancers felt equal
to anything.
Yes, he said, - friend gave me $40
to bet on a horse at the race track was
IN the clubhouse getting luncheon, and
looking at my watch saw that the race in
which his horse was entered would be run
in seven minutes I pride myself on max
ing close connections, and as I wanted
cup of coffee with which to finish my
luncheon asked for one. / bolted the
coffee, started hurriedly down the steps
ring just as I reached it the bell sound
ed, and the cry went up, They're Off
leaving me standing before a bookmaker
with the SO in my uplifted hand.
. My friend s horse won. He paid to
I. I took $40 out Of my bank account,
handed it to my friend the next day, con-
graduated him and never told him that
his gain was my loss My watch was two
minutes slow New York Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-23

The prominence Of nitrOgiycerin as
a component IN the manufacture of OK
plosives at the present time is specially
noteworthy in view Of the peculiar cir
curnstances attending the discovery or
chemical development of the first named
substance OF the principal of these high
explosives, the composition of dynamite
is given as rs parts of nitroglycerin
and 25 Of infusorial earth; dualine, so
parts nitroglycerin and 90 of nitrocel-
lulose or gun cotton; TendrOck, 40 parts
nitFoglycerin, 40 Of nitrate of potash
or soda, I3 of cellulose and Z of paraffin;
giant powder, SO parts Of nitroglycer-
in, IS of nitrate of potash or soda, Of
sulphur and of rOsln or charcoal; mi
ca powder, 50 parts of nitrOglycerin
and As of pulverized mica; tOnite, So y
parts of gun cotton and Al = of nitrate
of baryta; blasting gelatin, 80 parts of
nitroglycerin and 8 Of gun cotton: atlas
powder, rs parts of nitroglycerin 81
of wood fiber and ? each Of carbonate Of
magnesia and nitrate of soda. New
York Sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-23
'.M'CASEY AT THE BAIT
Lawyer Clemens Makes a Point for
His Client.
IT IS MORE DIFFICULT TO REMOYE
Gives the Asylum superintendent a

Gives the Asylum superintendent a
CInch-An Opinion an His Favor
DR.. John II. McCasey's reign at the
state insane asylum is liable to continue
for some time, Notwithstanding the best
efforts of the state board of charities,
which put him there, to get him out
again. His grip on the office Of superin-
tendent Of the asylum is one Of bulldog
tenacity and he deties the board of char
tiles and the wide world to place him in
the position of statesman out of a job
The investigation and probable i'm
parchment of McCasey which Saturday
looked bright and promising, and was
set for hearing today has met with a
collapse. 1t came to an abrupt termina-
ton because of an opinion of the attor-
ney generals Office TO the effect that the
board of charities does not have
the authority to GUST McCasey.
This opinion was rendered by
Assistant Attorney General George w.
Clark, who holds in Substance as fol-
lows:
Under the law of 1889 in order to re-
move officer before the expiration Of
his term, the governor. lieutenant cover
nor and speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives must get together and name
two senators and three representatives.
to conduct the investigation. After
such an investigation the defendant
can be removed if the charges against
him are sustained This act of 1889
is subsequent and therefore supercedes
the law Of 1879, under which the board
of charities could remove the superin-
tendent The law of 1889 calls for the
notification Of all acts or parts of acts in
conflict with it.
AS soon as the refusal of DIR. McCasey
20 resign, as stated in the STATE JOUR-
NAL Saturday, became known, the
state board of charities con-
vened at the asylum. and George Clark
was sent for to draw up the formal
charges against VI cCasey which were 10
be general incompetency'' and 'Ade-
flaming the character of attendants" Be
fore drawing the charges. G. e. Clemens
who represented McCasep raised the
point of incompetent jurisdiction, in
which Mr.. Clark agreed with him on the
legal proposition given above. Some OF
the members of the board were in favor
of going ahead with the investigation
and allowing the case to get into the
courts in order to settle this point; but
after considerable debate an adjourn =
ment was taken until July Both at Win
field, without any further steps being
taken.
Lawyer Clemens is feeling ju bilant be-
cause his point was carried, and
says the governor will be in no hurry to
get together the commission to impeach
McCasey.
It is suggested that the board may in
vestigate this case al it did Hitchcock OF
the reform school. and after finding him
guilty let him stay. The governor says
the board has authority to Investigate
informally.v