davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-23
THE CR0NIN CASE.
NOTHING OF MJCE 7
DEVELOPED YESTERDAY.


HnoShNeIiuer' the Ni'"SSS ~"G
Sw"Fs INC EiihE NAh7eHUh A"f"'
wa %'t Shc 'he "hlS" hr@W
D'' ST"ilili' In ArfSsscd'
CHICAGO, November 2.-HudCihcndcr
witness from llohukcn, n. E, who YES
trriay testified tllat II was not white
morse which took Br. Nrouln away
MaEf Is uiiIcr arrest. Abcr the court
adjourned tins afternoon, officer Lrnd
V!le with his prisoner, wa" at the corner
oi Clark and M1thigaH streets, gong to
the states attorney otf>e, when Mr..
0W.ley, one OF the counsel iorthe defense,
ana Mr.. Forests clerk, cndeav"red to
take the prisoner away. crowd soon
Tolitctcd, nut the prisoner was safely
ithneu III the states attorneys office.
AS nc was aSTeLdiiE the steps on ,hr
west s'uC OF thc criminal court building
1naieN shouted 10 nuHenh'ndcr' that lie
""I'u pS t'keh care o'' ana TO Keep his
mouth smut.
AT the CrOnn trial to-day the first wit
ness was Mrs. Haulira l0Crtcl, The wo.
man vino create the sensation in her
testimony for The prosecution hy telling
how she saw a man whose description
tailed with that OF Or. CrOUln rn'er the
Carlson cottage on the night OF the muir
der. She was recalled tor further cross
examination. She testified that her huS-
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-23
sentenced ior Mignm,.

NEW YORK, November 22.-pavid
HarHcld, wealthy Richmond pawn
broker, was sentenced to three and a
half years for bigamy by Recorder
Smythe in the general sessions court to-
day.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-23
Nothing wrong in cuba.

HAVANA, November 22.--Thc London
and Paris rumors Cablcd here of a revolu.
tion existing i'll Cuba are without any
foundation whatever. The island, politi-
cally, is entirely tranquil.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-23

spring. | MS was not the hrSt kick la
received. did not open nv knife at tn
. horse transaction; did not open il OF
wagon until | was struck Had neve
seen Lunslord until that day; did no
know him. Said no words of oppro
brium to Lunstord after leaving hurs
until he came to me on the wagon
knife shown This is my knife. Istrrlcl
ilrSt with my knife because thought il,
had something with which he could xii
me- struck afterwards bcCauSeit it sccmeC
to me that would be killed. Blows on
my head were very severe kicks were alsc
very severe. When reached the spring
| was badly beaten up. never saw de-
ceased from wagon to spring, bcrnuS,
my back was towards him. had taken
two drains Of whiskey that day. There
was no cause Of trouble between me and
LunStord prior to that day"
Cross-cNaminatiou: 81 do not think he
told West that he had no knife. Think
witnesses are mistaken ON points where
they differ with me. | was irving to yet
o,v,. from, Ir,st,rl d,,.;a. ,LS 60.
He had hold OF ne; did not have hold
of him. was trying to kill him because
7 t.,, r,.,..,h.t ,,tr.,.,,.;.,. l.. ..,I 49,,
me-"
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rarJ s+rn,,. r,., ,.1a I,.1 ...,I.,.n,
in h;s Ion ,,,d ,,,,,,, ,,;,,,,o, ,.,,..
r,,ro r,no,,od +I,, ,...,,.J l.. ,,1',.
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.,r ;,,l.....
.,. ,..,n.,,.r, 80 '>,'' ''N
H., Ia ,,.'.,, ','''. ,'''F' ''' ,'''
,,'r,., .,,I,,rSl, - ''' >.'''' ''
...I.,,. '''.'''''
.r,,,, .,;..I ,,n, Nrr., '''''''''' :,
..,., r,:,. -, ''''',
,,,,n.:',,,. w 1:,..,' ,,' ,'>"' ',''' '''''S'''
H., ,r....'.,.:,,, ~. ,',>. '''>''' N''''-
aud =, ,,.,. t,,.n tin. ,na ,,,.i ,,'.,.,,
,.,s loI;,.a,, ''''''
r..,........, n...
......',,,' .LI..', ''''' - ''''''
Mr.. .lamson, the .jailer, saw prisoner a
lew days utter the attray, when he was
delivered INTO his custody. At that time
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-23

WASHINGTON, November 22.-The treas
ury department to-day accepted S26l,-
500 in four and four and half per cent
bonds.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-23
KiIIed in Texas.


A telegram received in Concord to-day
announced the fact that Mr.. James Odell,
son of Capt. ,Jno NJ. Odell. of Concord,
was accidentally killed in Texas. Nopar-
ticulars were given. The deceased left
Concord six or seven years ago, and To-
Gated in Dallas, where he had since re-
sided. Capt. Odell telcgraphcd to have
the body shipped to Concord, and it will
pass through Charlotte tomorrow even
ing
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-23

! rat Quuil sell lOi Twelve ana Il nali
cents each. Thnt is cheap enough for a
miscr. How hunters make ,nuch profit
is a myS,Vry.
This city is wise IL giving projected
railroads its "moral" support. Much
iscr than ir planking down 100000
in cash or some large bonus. Railroads
should stand on their own bottoms.
-
Allow mo to ask tie gentleman who
says: In fact, in point of latncvs, ten
dcrncsS, juicincss and flavor there is no
better beef than now tound on our mar
iet, at which mArket he trades? w
are searching for the hect he describes.
~
The free delivery system in Ashcvillc
will be welcomed as a new years gif;.
The assurance of the regular delivery of
the mails would be piraSanter prospect
to many. 1t is a sad commentary on the
railway postal service the way Ashcvile
is served. Oh yes, we know there are
plenty OF excuses. But the mails are
late repeatedly.
~
The meteorological report puhliShcd
iaily in THE CITIZEN. prepared by Dr.
Karl Won Ruck is an important record.
1t frequently happens that fully three
per cent. Of Ashcviilc air is pure olonc-
an element which is sure death to disease
germs and tubcrculur la 'ill Possibly
it is this large percentage Of ozone III the
air which gives the natives immunity
from pulmonary troubles
.'4
Several sidewalks i'll town are made OF
fine ground stone and other mixture
These walks are SO easily washed and
&uIcd by the rains that the wonder is
people do not use good tagging and not
experiment with what is inefficient. We
have wood walks, small stone walks,
large stone walks and brick walks, all Of
them rough and distressing. \ pcdcs-
trian with corns has hard time OF it.
Is the electric light company paid for
the nights its lights are out? The con-
dition of this town last Saturday night
would disgrace Western mining camp.
No lights. no carriages to be had for
love or money, and some of the street
cars from the railway station proposed
to stop at the station half way or SO to
the square and make the passengers
walk the rest of the way. Street lights
ought to be demanded on stormy nights
or heavy damages cXacted Long, deep
excavations in the middle of the road
ways were left unprotected by red lights
and . general disregard of possible acci-
dent to life and property manifested by
the authorities. Yet this town is called {
~ CITY "
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-23

what rae secs and What He
Thinks About II.

Fat quail sell ior twelve and hall
cents each. Thnt is cheap enough for Il
miser. How hunters make Inuch profit
is a myS cry.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-23

This city is wise in giving projected
railroads its moral" support. Much
iscr than ir plankng down 100000
in cash OF some large bonus. Railroads
should stand on their own bottoms.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-07-05
Samuel u. Edwards,

Greatest Shoe, Hat and Trunk Store all Maryland
% Baltimore Cuubeand Nd
SPECIAL NorCETE has the sole agency for the sale of
Dunaps Celebrated Extra quality New York Hats Merchants
ing business this city and vicinity, will to make ther
purchases of me and freight and travelling expenses
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-07-05
STRAW HATS.

Il should be mentioned in this connection that lam ceiling
Gentemens Extra Fine Quality Stylish most fash.
onatle shapes Straw Hats for 85 Cents Boys
and Chdrens Fine Dress Hats Fifteen (15l Cents No
gazing.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-07-05
Dr..'JoF.Z.ACH.ARZ.AS
DRUGGIST

Corner Baltimore & Mechanic streets,
Cumberland, Maryland.
Large stock of all goods usually kept in
a first-cIass Drug store. Patent Midi
cines, Fancy Goods and Toilet Articles
Prescriptions carefully cOmpoundedday
or night. Prompt attention given
to orders by mail.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-07-05
Guns. Guns. Guns.

We have just received the largest and
best selected stock of Breech Loading Shot
brought to this city and prices that astounding Among
such makes Colts Martins, Ballard Spencer Parker Bros
Whitney Forehand Wadsworth, Remington W. c. Scott Sorn
and also many Of Belgian and. English manufacture
Double Loading Shot Guns from 80. 90 up
Single Breech Loading Shot Guns from "a SO up.
Flobert Breech Loading Rifles from 81 SO mp.
Colts Lightning Repeating Rifles all size Calibres.
Winchester Lightning Repeating Rifles all Calbres.
Mems and Boys Cheap Muzze Loading from 81 % up
We also carry large assortment of
Loading and Revolving Implements Brass and Paper Shells ALI
kinds Of Primers Cartridges Powder Shot, Wads Dog Whips
Covers Cartridge Belts Lggngs, Hunting Fishing Suits Revolt
vers, Fishing Tackle Sporting every description
will pay you to inspect stock.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-07-05

m YOUR BAOR ACHES
Or Tou are al worn out, really good for nothing
80 IL general debility Try
BHOWN'S IRON BJTTERS
II VIII cure yOu, and give good appetite, Sold
~ All dealers In msdipine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07

A Frenchman's recipe for good soup with
out meat is the following, which will furnish
q valuable addition to the list of Lenten
dishes; Put butter the size of a pigeons egg
into the saucepan. When very hot add two
or three large onions sliced thin; stir and
cook until they are red. Add half teacup-
full of flour, stirring until it is red, and taking
care that it does not burn. Now pour in
about pint of boiling water, stir well, sea-
son with plenty of salt and pepper and let
boil one minute Then pour the whole into
the soup kettle and set at the back of the
stove till just before time to serve, when add
q pint and half or more of boiling milk and
two or three boiled and mashed potatoes
Before putting in the potatoes mix them up
smooth and thin with little of the soup
Stir all well together and simmer few min
utes. Put bits of toasted bread in the soup
tureen, pour in the soup and serve very hot.
Another tempting soup for the season is
made with chocolate. Break one-quarter
pound of sweet chocolate in small pieces and
dissolve in a little water over the fire; add
one quart of milk and beat with the egg
beaten until it boils; add three yolks of eggs,
but do not let them curdle, and pour over
toasted bread The whites may be beaten to
q standing froth and placed in heaps on the
soup before serving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07
81 Honest Woman.

Il see you are advertising fine creamery
butter at thirty cents" said an old woman
who entered Michigan avenue grocery yes
terday. is it butter or is it oleomargarine?'
Its h!ltren :.:,.adame, and the very best"
said the grocer. -
"Sure it amt oleomargarine"
Perfectly so. I'll warrant it."
The woman turned to so, when the grocer
asked:
won't you try a few pounds2',- sTss---
mo, don't want none. 1 want some oleo-
margarine
81 have that, too" said the dealer, 'put up
IN boxes and labeled"
''How much is that pound!"
Eighteen cents"
That won't do. J want to pay just as
much for it as butter is worth"
''You can do that if you want to; 1 amt
sayin' word, am II" said the man. "But
why do you want To-"
well, you see, I've been givin' my board
ers the best butter, an they guy me an call
It oTe6. l vow it's butter, an they won't
believe me- Now want to get some oleo
an tell 'em what it is. They'll think lie
an eat it for butter. But don't want to
make q cent out of it. I'm an honest woman.
Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07

nandies, are a pleasing cnange rom the or
binary forms of wall pockets. A large wall
pocket is Of terra Gotta silk rep, the front of
plush of the same color, with a conventional
design carried out in gold thread terra Gotta
silk
A lovely set of glove and handkerchief
cases is in primrose satin, with deep red wall
flowers embroidered on the outside
Among novelties is a glove ease Of hello
trope satin, with single yellow pansies strewn
over it in silk embroidery.
A wedding glove and handkerchief set
has myrtle blossoms, accentuated with gold
and pale blue embroidery ON faint creamy
satin ground.
A mantel border that is very elegant bat
simple is worked on cream satin, with q
scroll design in brown and gold.
A beautiful table cover Is IL scroll design in
brown and gold upon ground Of pale cleo
trio blue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07
lightning Rods.

The Electrical Review published not long
ago an article upon lightning rods, claiming
that these are of no value as a preventive
against lightning, and that future genera
lions will consider rod on house as much
relic of superstition as horseshoe nailed
over the door: Popular scieQce News, COM
menting on the abofe- S a!ss We think these
asssEti9aS gre altogether too sweeping, and
c6Dsi9sg E properly applied lightning rod of
gFGat value 1t is true that we do not fully
understand the laws which govern the pas
sage of a lightning stroke; but there are too
many cases on record where a rod has carried
off the discharge without harm, to say that
they are of no value whatever. 1t is fact,
however, that very few rods are properly ap,
piled; the most important point, good earth
connection, being nearly always neglected.
Unless this is properly attended to, a rod is
of little or no value. 4 "a. rAa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07

''Mr Kajones," said young Springbyle,
clearing his throat, 81 have called to ask per-
mission to pay my addresses to your daugh-
tern
(Which one, Julius!" inquired Mr.. Kajones
''Iiiss Maria, sir"
The father looked fxedly at the young man.
"What are your prospects in life, julius"
he said.
''To tell you the truth, sir" acknowledged
young Springbyle, II have no prospects worth
mentioning. am in moderate circumstances
and have no resources except a knowledge of
my business, good health, and steady habits. -"
"Just SO, Julius" unused the father. Your
income, dare say, Isl
"About 81, 200 year"
''And on this, my young friend, you would
expect to support yourself and a young wo-
man who has lived in a home where she has
never been used to anything bfe privation or
even judicious econonly?'
SIT does seem presumptuous fOr me to think
of it," faltered the youth, End as see itdoes
not meet with your approval | viii say no
more about it and ask your pardon fort
''Stay, Julius" exclaimed Mr.. Kajones,
somewhat hastily II only asked you those
questions as a matter of form. If you want
Maria, my boy, you can have her!" And he
shook the young man warmly by the hand.
Mr. Kajones, it may be proper to state, has
eight unmarried daughters besides Maria
Chicago Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07

The smaller bottle, which serves as q valve
chamber, is provided with a stopper which
receives the branch of the supply tube and
an overflow tube. The arrangement Of these
tubes is shown in detail at 2, the curved tube
being the overflow, the straight one the inlet
To the inlet and overflow tubes is fitted a
valve consisting of a metal ball or a marble
The fitting is accomplished by simply driving
the ball against the end of each tube, so as
to form valve seats. Four wires are in
serted in the stopper around the inlet tube to
prevent the escape of the valve. The dis
lance which should separate these tubes as
well as the weight of the ball valve is de
termined by experiment.
In the air chamber above the branch Of
the supply tube is confined ball valve by q
cage formed of wires inserted in the stopper,
as shown at 3. This valve is fitted in the
manner already described.
The discharge tube extends above the level
of the reservoir. The reservoir and the tubes
are suL ported by wire loops and standards in
serted in base board. Water flows from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07
breakfast Cakes.

Breakfast cakes Of all sorts come in very
conveniently at this season. Following are
some good recipes:
Johnny Cake-One cupful Of Indian meal
one cupful white -four, one-haIf cupful scant
of sugar, two cupfuls of buttermill,, two tea
spoonfuls of soda, one-half teaspoonful OF
salt. The measure may vary in size from 6
small teacup to q bowl, provided the proper
proportions are kept and the amount of soda
and salt changed to suit.
Rice Wafles-One and a half pints o!
boiled rice, the same of -four, half a teacup
full of sweet milk, one teaspoonfuI of soda
salt, three eggs and butter the size Of a wal
nut.
Hominy Cake-Boil two cupfuls of whole
hominy for one hour in milk, and add while
hot spoonful of butter; next add three
eggs beaten very light, stir in gradually q
pint Of milk, and lastly pint of corn meal
Bake in pan; serve wrapped in napkin OIL
a plate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07

reservoir through the valve chamber and oat
at the overflow When the velocity of the
flow is sufficient to carry the valve in the
valve chamber up against the end Of the
curved overflow tube, theoverflow is immedi-
ately checked and the momentum acquired
by the water causes it to continue to flow for
an instant into the air chamber, COMPRISING
the air in the chamber and causing the water
to rise in the discharge tube. As soon as
equilibrium is established the valve in the air
chamber closes and the valve in the valve
chamber falls away from its seat on the over
flow tube, allowing the water to discharge
again, and SO on, this intermittent action con-
tinuing so long as there is water in the reser-
.yoir. The water discharged by the riser is
only fraction of that flowing out Of the
reservoir The above illustrated description
is from Scientific American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07
SOME SOLID FACTS.
Things Said and Done in the Pro
gressive World.
DELICIOUS SOUPS WITHOUT MEAT.
Rubber For Paving Streets-Trees
With Large Leaves.

The hydraulic ram, simple form of which
is illustrated in the accompanying cut, de-
ponds for its action on the momentum of the
water column and upon the elasticity OF air.
The reservoir in the present case consists of
an inverted glass bottle having no bottom,
and provided with perforated stopper, in
which is inserted one end of a tube prefer
ably lead, on account of the facility with
which it may be cut and bent The other
end of the tube is branched, one branch ex-
tending through a stopper inserted in an in
verted bottle which serves as an air chamber
The other branch of the tube extends to the
overflow valve. In the stopper of the air
chamber is inserted a second tube, which is
bent upward and curved over, forming the
ricar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07
EIS.NS
Fashioii5 of the Home.

City people order descent now as they would
note paper. All over town there are small
shops where ice cream, ices, charlotte russo,
and all sorts of after dinner delicacies are
kept on hand, and speciality is made of de-
livering them to fats and houses after 8
o'clock at night,
Copper work is gaining in popularity, and
all sorts of pretty ornamental things are
made of it--even toilet table appointments.
Large copper plaques, with embossed borders,
are being decorated in the center with flow
ers, birds on leaves painted in oils.
Wrought iron work for lamps is an English
fashion that finds some favor.
Moorish tea trays are of wrought brass set
on a tripod in carved wood two feet high, and
can be folded together like card tables and
Set away in a corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07

For paving streets, india rubber threatens
- enter into competition with asphalt. This
new pavement, according to The Engineering
and Building Record, is the invention OF
Herr Busse of Linden, Prussia, who has in
troduced it in Hanover. The Berlin corpor-
alton being favorsbly impressed with the
new pavement, has had large area paved
with india rubber as an experiment, and the
magistracy Of Hamburg is likewise trying
the pavement. 1t is asserted that the new
pavement combines the elasticity of india
rubber with the resistance of granite. 1t is
said to be perfectly noiseless, and unaffected
either by heat or cold. 1t is not SO slippery
as asphalt, and is more durable than the
latter. As covering for bridges, it ought
to prove excellent, as it reduces vibrations
but a question may be asked as to its cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07
4 Sense of Safety.

: 2si5cd my own class of boys and girls if
they always said their prayers night and
morning. Most replied that they did, but
one small child said she only said her prayers
in the morning. Indeed, and how is that?'
inquired. Il should think you would need
Gods care more at night than in the day
time. Why don't you say your prayers at
njs4sbl,ess::sas sss7zssss:rssszs~-+-
"'CauSe 1 always sleep4n the middle was
the quick reply.-Pittsburg Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07
Broiled Fish with Caper Butter.

Wash slice of halibut, dry it on towel,
dust it with pepper and salt, place it on q
double fish gridiron, which has been buttered
to prevent the fish sticking to it, and broil it
light brown on both sides over moderate
fire Any fresh fish may be used instead of
halibut. In the meantime mix tablespoon
full of chopped capers with g tablespoonful of
cold butter, half saltspoonful of salt and
quarter of a saltspoonful of pepper; use this
mixture on the fish when it is cooked.
Chopped pickles of any kind may be used in
stead of the capers. Either caper or pickle
butter is excellent with any broiied or fried
fish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07

Little Johnny was paying his first visit to
a Friends church. He soon became dis
gusted with the quaint old hats and bonnets,
and the "thces' and ''thys" of the preacher,
and was just about to leave when the preacher
exclaimed:
II want all those who wish to enjoy the
eternal life of the beautiful home above to
rise to their feet
The congregation rose in a body, but
Johnny remained seated. The preacher no
ticed the little sinner and exclaimed: "What,
my son, doesn't thee wish to go to heaven?"
''No, siree," said Johnny, with emphasis;
mot if this crowd goes. Philadelphia Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07

A lot of Irishmen were working together,
when one that was always complaining of his
work said: 81 wish was home in me fathers
foine old castle"
A companion retorted: "Your fathers
foine old castle, is it, 1t was foine old cas-
tie yer father had. Ye could stand on the
roof of yer fathers castle, put yer arm
down the chimney and open the front door
of yer fathers foine old castle n-Philadel-
Dhia Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07

Trees of tho palm family, says Scientific
American, have larger leaves than any others.
The Inaja palm, which grows on the banks
of the Amazon, has leaves which reach a
length of from so to 50 feet and are 10 to II
feet in breadth. Specimens Of the leaves OF
the TALBOT palm, native of Ceylon, have
been met with that were 20 feet long and Is
feet broad. These leaves are used by the ma
tives to make tents and form very efficient
shelters from the rain. The leaves Of the
double cocoanut palm are often 80 feet long
and several feet wide.