davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-05-02

ANDREW CARNEGIE hasn't that lofty
opinion of the college graduate that is
shared by most people in this country.
Mr.. Carnegie thinks that gentleman
doesn't fill the place that his less cdu.
Gated brother occupies in the affairs OF
men. In the great industrial trades the
trained mechanic is the manager of ia.
nous concerns. In the mercantile, com.
mcrcial and financial world it is the boy
who began at II by sweeping out the
Office who proves the merchant prince in
disguise, instead of the college graduate
who enters the lists at 20. 1t is the poor
clerk aud the working mechanic who
rule in every branch of affairs, without
capital, without family influence and
without college education. Il is they
who have risen to the top and taken
command. Neither capital, nor influence,
nor college learning nor all combined
have proved able to contend successfully
against the energy and indomitable will
which springs from all-conqucring pov,
crty. II is only in the ovcrcrowdcd pro.
icssions that the college graduate man.
ages to curb along.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS
ESTABLISHED 1874.
VIC. CARMICHAEL,
APOTHECARY,
20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, AsHEvILLE, n. c.

For sixteen years | have
carried on a Drug and Pre-
scription business in Ashe
vile, striving at all times to
buy pure Drugs and sell no
goods that are not strictly
tirst-class in every respect.
Everything warranted as
represented or money re-
funded. My goods are pure
and fresh and my prices as
low as the lowest. Prescrip-
tions filled at all hours, day
and night, and delivered free
of charge to any part OF the
city.
Mr.. j. Taylor Amiss is with
me, and will be pleased to
meet his friends and custom
erS.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-05-02

GEORGE GorLD is building cottage
at Furlough Lake, in the Ulster county
Catskils. He prefers an aqueous neigh
borhood because it is so handy to have
the moisture at hand when he and his
father wish to water their stock.-Ncw
York World.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-05-02

"Wny is it," asked citizen of n re-
porter, that newspapers make so many
missta atements ?"
"Well," said the reporter Of twenty
years experience. "the papers have to
tell as most of their news the stories that
men like you tell them, and il is moral
impossibility for nine out of ten men to
tell thing as it really was. Some may
tell it as il seemed to them, but what
one man will swear to as the truth the
next man will characterize as a lie
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-05-02

Three car loads Of paving brick have ar
rived and are being piled up on South Main
street, opposite the Swannanoa hotel
Work on the street will begin Monday.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-05-02

GOVERNOR GORDON, chief executive Of
the wealthy and prosperous State of
Georgia, protests that that State cannot
afford to do away with the infamous
brutalities of the convict camps and cs-
tablish decent prison system because it
would cost at least $15O,O0O. tits tobe
hoped that none of those rcmonstrances
to the Car regarding Siberian outragcs
are in circulation in Georgia, tor they
would he hollow mockery.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-10-16
AT GALESBURG.
The President Greeted BY Throng-His
Old Brigade in the Procession.

The President Greeted BY a Throng-His
Old Brigade in the Procession.
GALEsBURG, Ill, Oct 9.-The third
day of the Presidents journey closed
with one of the greatest efforts on the
part Of the citizens of this city and
thousands of strangers from all over the
State who gathered here to do honor to
the Chief Magistrate of the United
States. AS the Presidential train
pulled into the depot at $50 o'clock
yesterday morning, carriages were in
waiting and Mayor Stevens and other
distinguished citizens, headed by brass
bands, escorted the President and
party to the hotel, which had been
handsomely decorated for the occasion.
Hero brief formal reception was held,
after which General Post announced
that the procession was ready to move.
The Presidents party then left the
hotel and was driven about the public
square to the stand, which had been
decorated with the pictures of all the
preceding Republican Presidents.
The crowd was packed so densely in
front of the stand that it was with diff
Guilty the head of the procession forced
its way through. The first part of the
procession was composed of school chill
dren, of which there were fully 1000 in
line, and behind them walked the vet
Grams of General Harrison's old brigade.
An address of welcome was delivered by
the mayor at the court house and the
President responded briefly. In the
evening the party left for Ottumwa,
Iowa
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-10-16
THE M'KlNLEY BILL.

Its Operation n Subject of Considerable
Interest to the Treasury Department.
WASHINGTON, Oct GA subject of
considerable interest at tho Treasury
Department is the operation of tho in
ternal sections of the Mckinley Tariff
bill Internal Revenue Commissioner
Mason states that the reduction in rev.
enue caused by the cutting of the tobac-
co tax from eight to six cents per pound
will be about S4, 900, OO0 and the reduc-
tien caused by the abolition of special
taxes will amount to 81, 500, 900 more.
The total revenue collected by the
bureau will not fall far short of what it
reached for the last fiscal year, which
was nearly S143. 600, 900. Were itnot for
the new law it is probable this revenue
would have run up during the current
fiscal year to $3.50, 600, 0OO The present
cost of collection is about 90. 10 per cent
of the amount collected This percent
age will probably not be materially
altered.
A statement has been published that
the new law will result in decrease of
tho number of internal revenue districts
throughout the country. This, the
Commissioner says, is an error. There
will be as many collectors of internal
revenue as before. The abolition of the
special taxes. however, may cause a
small reduction of the clerical force
both in the collectors offices and in
Washington.
In the enrolment of the Mckinley
bill a provision wa omitted for rebate
upon tobacco bearing eight cent stamps
purchased after the enactment of the
bill and before the date when its in
ternal revenue sections go into effect,
January 1 next Although it was un-
questionably the intent to make this
law, the clerical error is fatal. 1t is be-
lieved that the bill providing for re-
bate of two cents per pound upon to-
bacco paying eight cents between now
and January will be offered at the next
session of Congress.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-10-16
RuBE BURROWS KILLED.
The Notorious Outlaw Plays n Desperate
Game In IN Attempt to Escape and 10
Shot BY One of His Captors.

The Notorious Outlaw Plays n Desperate
Game In IN Attempt to Escape and 10
Shot BY One of His Captors.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct S-Rube Bur-
rows, the outlaw and train robber was
shot and killed at Linden yesterday
morning by j. Carter one of his captors
Carter received a bullet in the breast
from the outlaws pistol and is danger
ously wounded.
Burrows was locked in the sheriff's
Office inside the Jail and was guarded by
McDuffee, one Of his captors, and
negro. Carter, the other captor of the
outlaw, went to the hotel and went to
sleep with the money found on Burrows
in his possession. Burrows was hand
cuffed and his feet tied. A short
time before day he complained
of being hungry and asked for some
thing to eat and McDuffee answered
that he had nothing to eat pair OF
saddle pockets taken from Burrows was
lying in one corner of the room.
II have some crackers in my saddle
bags there, If you will hand them to
me-" said the prisoner, and McDuffee
handed the saddlebags to Burrows with
out opening them. Burrows put his
manacled hand in the bag for a moment
and brought out two pistols with which
he covered McDuffee and the negro and
ordered them to unite him, which they
did Ho then disarmed both men and
locked the front door and asked where
Carter was with the money, and when
he was told at the hotel he ordered the
negro to show him the way there,
remarking that he was going to have
the money.
Burrows then locked McDuffoe, the
white man, in the Jail, and with the
negro for guide went to Carter's room
and getting the drop on him, demanded
his money.
Carter sprang to one side and, draw
ing pistol, fired at Burrows The out
law fired at the same instant, but Car
ter's sudden movement probably saved
his life. He received the bullet from
the outlaws revolver in his shoulder
The bullet from Carter's pistol struck
Burrows in the middle of the abdomen,
passing through the body, and he fell
dead. Carter is badly wounded, but will
racOver
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-10-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE Worlds Fair Committee has pur-
chased the birthplace of President Abra-
ham Lincoln in Washington County,
Ky., and will remove it and re-erect it
in Chicago.
JUSTICE SAMUEL F. MILLER, of the
United States Supreme Court, was
stricken with paralysis on the 10th and
is now so seriously i'll that his recovery
is regarded as doubtful.
r. J. FILDEN, of st. Louis, was bitten
in the cheek in fight with an unknown
man on the sth. Erysipelas set in and
he died on the 10th.
NATHAN WILLETs was arrested at Los
Angeles, CAL, on the 9th for murder
committed in Texas eighteen years ago.
He was then boy, but now is wealthy
farmer.
NICHOLAS BoswEIN, an old German
farmer, while plowing in his field near
Portsmouth, Ohio, on the 9th turned up
a heavy, rust-eaten iron lid, beneath
which was a vessel containing $4,000
worth Of Spanish gold coin, much Of
which bore dates over a hundred years
old.
IT is expected that the Secretary OF
the Treasury will soon issue another
call ~ per cent, bonds maturing next
September. The amount outstanding
October 1st was 500, ,S26, 900.
THE validity of the new tariff bill
will be contested on the ground that
the enrolling clerks omitted to engross
Section 80, relating to the rebate on
tobacco.
THE Census Bureau on the 10th an
nounced populations as follows: Arkan-
sas-Hot Springs 7,115, increase 5ol,
per cent. 1901; Little Rock 22, 496, in
crease 9,S5s, per cent. 71.26. Louisiana
Baton Rouge 10,S97, increase 5000, per
cent. 44.6; New Orleans 241, ,595, increase
25,9O5, per emit. 11.s9. Tennessee
Knoxville 2s,447, increase 12,754, per
cent. 1888.
THE most important change in the
Constitution of the order of Patriot
Sons of America, which met in Boston
on the 9th, was the insertion of the
word 'swhite," making only white native
born citizens eligible for membership.
TuBERcULoIs was discovered in a
third herd of cattle near Manchester,
N. H., on the 10th, and it is reported
that herds in Goffstown and New Bed
ford are affected. Tho citizens are un-
easy and the sale of milk and beef has
been seriously interteged vita.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

DlPHTHEEIA was reported spreading
in Minneapolis, MINI.
RUBE BURROWS, the outlaw, succeeded
in freeing himself at Linden, Ala, on
tho Sth, turning the tables on his
captors whom he locked in his late
prison. burrows then went to the hotel
where man named Carter was guard
ing his money whom, no shot and seri-
ously wounded. Carter bravely attacked
the deSperado, however, and succeeded
in killing him.
IIlE corn porters OF the Allan and
"llSon'liill steamship lines at London
nave struck because of statements made
Oy the lines managers concerning their
Sinking of work.
lhE hrst pension certificate under the
act OF June q last was issued in Wash
ngton on the 9TH to George E. Dwyer,
company +, Fifty-ninth Ohio volunteer
lnIantry' 1t was for Sl2 per month.
foRRESrALL & BROS, the ST. Paul
,hihn' contractors, have finally been
aOiced TO the wall. The liabilities are
SsONOOO and the estimated assets $780,
strike.
n, WILLIAM SPRAGUE. Jr., grandson of
oniel Justice Chase and son of Kate
shaSe oprague, committed suicide while
respondent at Seattle, Wash, recently.
d. NE shortage of ex-City Treasurer
fitzpatrick, of Terre Haute, Ind, has
Oeen fixed at S15,522, divided almost
equally between his two terms Tho
,eIoras ,eS,s are said to have been horribly
WHILE the men employed at tho Hum
oO.a' mine, near jamestown, Col, were
e"'ng lunch several sticks of giant
% pT"uer exploded, instantly killing
nack Miles, Hugh Morgan and Harry
pHlnSon piaon and seriously injuring Tom
richardson.
NE population of New Jersey is
N1fl'ol'; increase, 800, 901.
a. oohN EASTMAN, full blood Sioux In
IAN Is serving on the United States
!" S,anu Jury at Sioux Falls, 5. ID. This
so. we hrst time full blood has ever
'',teu N IN such capacity.
Nv NEBRASKA has 1,O56, 79S population;
"o'ease, oOI, 431.
~. a DISPATCH from the Congo State says
S ua' the authorities intend to issue a
aecfee imposing new taxes, principally
s.. Sa merchandise, between Matadi and
Stanley pool. w
p;a FIRE at the Academy of Music.
sIo sIlo,Isourgh, Pa, damaged the structure
trnH, Mexico recently. seventy miles
r,o MOm Mazatlan, ten men were blown to
p" p'sseS oy an explosion at tho Rosario
hIdi iaE Lottery Company has been for
nTu uen the use of express companies in
thos q, tne close Of tho service in the ca
mos rai OF Koumkapec. Turkey, an Ar
aealan sSna in the congregation fired two
~ s at the arch-priest Neither of
escaped. Ao uaan
~ rSArrLRMEN have been ordered cas Of
.o..' -. 'ne reservations in the Indian Terri.
Ss,St S,y, vacation to be completed BY De.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-10-16
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
a,eaned By Telegraph and Mail.
,rRsoNAL AND POLITICAL.

prRsoNAL AND POLITICAL
Fans of another revolution caused
- a. Buenos Ayres on the 7th. The
Raidcnt and one OF his Ministers were
..ron 10 tho barracks for safety.
rxo1Ayp has called upon Portugal
u,oLe immediate settlement OF the
,Udemnity demanded for the illegal
.oivure OF British steamer in East
Africa ,, -. ..
.;to- and musician, died at Baltimore,
Md, recently.
m JoHN w. LAWSON, Farmers ALI
,rco Democrat, has been nominated for
rnncress in the Second Virginia district
GryrRAL JOHN H. KETcIIAM has been
.orominated for Congress by tho Repub-
iicans of the Sixteenth New York dis
trict
Tur Crown Princess of Sweden must
90 this winter to Egypt for her health.
THE London Times says there is no
reason to quarrel with the United States
over the Mckinley bill, but the less said
about friendliness and kinship between
the two countries the better. The
ortcle urges Canada to adopt free trade
Tug French Cabinet has charged M.
Roche. Minister of Commerce, to frame
a bill to be introduced in the Chamber
Of Deputies fixing maximum tariff
ppon exports into France and giving
the Government power to make conces-
sions to those countries whose govern
ments in their tariff laws favor French
products.
GOVERNOR EAGLE, Of Arkansas, has
issued a special call for the election
next month to fill the vacancy in the
Second district Of that State, caused by
the unseating of Mr.. Breckenridge.
AprspATcH from Buenos Ayres says
that the reports Of an impending revo-
luton are without foundation. There
is no reason to fear trouble. Tho city
and the whole country are tranquil.
REPORTS of an extra session OF Con-
gress are denied by Private Secretary
Haford.
EMPERoR WILLIAM has arrived home
from his Austrian trip
GENERAL JoUBERT, ex-President of
the Transvaal Republic, arrived recent
ly at New York on pleasure trip.
DR.. ROBERT SACAsA has been re-elect-
ed President of Nicaragua for another
term of four years.
Two men-of-war have reinforced the
British squadron at Mozambique. The
commander of the fleet says that as
soon as the Stein gunboats are fitted to-
gether he will proceed up the Zambezi
river.
DILLON and O'Brien, tho Irish Nation
alists, forfeited their bail at Tipperary
and suddenly disappeared. 1t was
thought they had taken passage for
America.
SAMUEL +. MILLER, Senior Associate
Justice Of the United States Supreme
Court was stricken with paralysis on
the 10th. His condition was critical.
NINE. BONNET, in whose possession
were found plans of the defenses of
Nancy, has been convicted of being a
German spy. She was sentenced to five
years Imprisonment and then to pay a
fine of s. coo francs
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-10-16

Name ever dear nae!
When shall my labors have an end,
In JOY aud peace and theef
when shall these eyes shy heayen.bulit
walls
And peariy gates behold?
Thy bulwarks with salvation strong,
And streets of shining gold.
And SO with our hearts full Of graft.
tudo to God for journeying mercies all
the way from Joppa to Jerusalem, and
with bright anticipation of our entrancs
into the shining gate OF the heavenl.
city when earthly journeys are over.
MY second day In Palestine IL eaasd.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-10-16
No Change Made.

MINNEAPoLIs. Mimi, Oct 1.-THE
American board of the Congregational
Church this morning listened to the re-
port of the committee Of thirteen on
organization. The board appoints its
own members. The committee recon-
mended that no change be made. The
report was adopted with two dissenting
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-10-16
NIInIster Reld ExpIains,

LONDON. Oct 9.-Minister Reid has
explained to the French Government
by directions from Washington, that
the reception of the Comte de Paris in
America has no political significance
whatever. and that the United States
has the friendliest feeling toward the
French Republic.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-10-16
unfonnded Renort.

LONDON, Oct ga dispatch to the
Times from Buenos Ayres says that the
reports of an impending revolution are
without foundation. There is no reason
to fear trouble. The CITY and the whole
country are tranquil.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-10-16
rha Husband Accused.

LEAvENwoRrH Kan, Oct 1l.-Ihe
Jury investigating the murder OF Mrs.
Matilda Davis returned a verd CT Iass
evening accusing her husband, David l.
Davis, Of the crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13

wagon. When searched by the police.
Howard was found to have eight checks
on the Merchants bank in his pockets,
three of them for S12 and five for Sc.
They were drawn in favor of John
Black" and signed "City Railway Com
pany. j. Carter, Paymaster." Three
blank checks Of the Bank of Minnesota
were also found In his possession.
There is no person in the employ of the
company as paymaster named Carter,
Howard is supposed by the police to
have worked bogus checks very extern
siyely in st. Paul and Minneapolis, and
any person who has check similar to
those described is requested to bring it
to police headquarters. Howard is a
rough-looking fellow about twenty-five,
and has the appearance of a laborer. He
says that he used to work in the car
barn of the Lafayette avenue line. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13

double the old refrigerator, and its in
creased space is crowded to the ut
most limit. Hung on its outer walls
are the prize banners so nobly
won at New Orleans exposition, bearing
the legend Clear skies. dry air, pure
water and nutritious grasses make Min.
nesota the banner dairy state" also the
welcome announcement that thrilled
the heart of every true Minnesota dairy
man, minnesota Takes the Grand
Sweepstakes " The central ornament
in the butter room is an elegant floral
design, bearing the crescent of ''the
mystic shrine" the work of Mrs. En-
cry. This is flanked by the two 500
MeSsrS. Cornish. Curtis q Green. of ST.
Paul, for the best butter and cheese.
The Crescent Creamery company, Of st.
Paul. have fine display, entered for
exhibition only. of roll, print and gran
ular butter. and the display of butter in
general is wonderfully fine, and the
most competent authority in the United
States state that the exhibit as whole
stands uneXcelled by any other EXPOSE
lion ever shown. The butter grades
from % to SO per cent better than the
display of 1889. This is a wonderful
advance in twelve months, and speaks
tor.
The main difficulty the judges expert
ance is III deciding between so many en-
tries of such marked excellence.
The cheese department is four times
as great as in 1889. the exhibit of Koch
Ter & Hinrichs, of st. Paul. being re-
markablv attractive from the fact that
1t contains specimens of all foreign
cheese. The firm report that the eX-
hibit has brought them more inquiry
for goods than they have ever had in the
same length of time. The dairymen of
Minnesota can be proud to know they
make the best butter on earth, and this
society has provided them facilities for
exhibiting that are unequaled In the
land. Some of the leading creameries
in the state have heretofore magnani-
mously refrained from entering for pre-
miums, believing that it would have
tendency to prevent exhibits from
smaller concerns. To such, it may be
said, .'stay out no longer; come in;
foemen worthy of your steel will be
found One of the most striking eXhib-
its in the dairy department is that of
the Creamery Package Manufacturing
company, of Mankato, MINI. They oc-
cupy about 800 square feet of space
with a display of all kinds of dairy
goods. They have number of cream
cry machines in operation including
two cream separators. Their exhibit
included almost every article used in
butter and cheese making. but the most
striking feature of their display is but
ter packages, which are piled from floor
TO roof in almost endless variety. The
claim of this company of being the
largest manufacturers Of butter tubs
and packages in the country would
seem to be we'll borne out by their dis
play. This exhibit is tastefully ar
ranged and attracts considerable atten-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
ANNOUNCE TO-DAY
The Population of Minneapolis
and St. PauI

The Population of Minneapolis
and ST. Paul. 70
The recount of st. Paul will close to.
day at O'Clock, and at the total popu-
iation of the city will be announced.
Yesterday the following telegram was
received by Special Agent Wardle:
1t has at last been definitely decided to an
noTnce population of Minneapolis at 3
clockto-morrow afternoon.
FREDERICK w. KRUsE, Special Agent
Mr.. Wardle and his assistants were
yesterday busily engaged cleaning upp
their work. Every complaint of non
enumeration will have been Investigated
by this afternoon. The special agent
has forwarded the following dispatch to
Supt. Porter:
Not person returned from the Catholic
paroch1al school or union depot building
Three persons enumerated in the Clio be
building, l55 in Hotel Ryan and none in
Pioneer Press building In The first enumer-
atlon 2o7 persons were returned as residents
at the parochial school. 245 at the union
depot, 553 at the Hotel Ryan and Ito at the
Pioneer Press building.
Special Agent Wardle late last even
ing received the following telegram
from Supt. Porter:
We shall give out here the population of
minneapolis at 3 p. N. tomorrow Please
telegraph me The population Of st. Paul as
early as you can. and give it to the ST. Paul
newspapers as early as you can.
MI. Nardle stated that it will be 6
O'Clock this evening before he is pre-
pared to give out the St. Paul count.
The special agent has made pl3ns for
special enuneratorS to make their final
reports at 4 o'clock, and two hours will
be necessary for the detailed work to be
completed and the total count ascer-
tanned.
More New styles Child's Clothing
Than in all the other stores in town put to-
gether. The Plymouth Clothing House
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13

Manitoba was received yesterday morn
ing by the land department. Of the
Northern Pacific railroad, to be placed
on display with the large exhibits the
company is making of the products of
the Northwest throughout the Middle
and Eastern states. The specimens of
Scotch fife and Saskatchewan wheats,
which now lead all varieties of this i'm
sportant cereal. and which reach their
greatest perfection toward the northern
limit where they mature, were exam
ined with much interest, while the
mammoth vegetables bespeak SUMMER
cline and richer soil than is commonly
associated with prevalent notions of the
region where the Manitoba wave" has
IFS home,