davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-26

New Omcers Elected for the UuiOIi
Pacific Railway.

BOsrON, Mass, Nov. 26.-Thc Union
Pacific directors met this morning. Pres
idcnt Charles Francis Adams submitted
his resignation in an address to the meet
ing. The designations of Charles +.
Adams, John =. Spaulding, James
A. Rummcvll and Samuel Carr, jr., were
accepted, and Jay Gould, Russell Sage,
II. Is. Hyde and A. +. Orr were elected d.
rectors in their place. Sidney Dillon, al
ready n director, was elected president.
The resignation of Vice President Lane
was not accepted and he will be re-
tanned.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-26
ANT|M|CRA|NE.
TIM
NEVER FAILING CURE FOR
HEADACHE.
TRADE MARK REGISTERED.
ABSOLUTELY SAFE, PERFECTLY SURE ANN
ALWAYS SPEEDY.
Cures Every Variety Of Headache
AND NOTHING ELSE.
ANTiMIGRAiNE .'' Has EARNED. EARNED for ' itself

Ihn1lAlEpAlNE '"S e"'"eu 'o' '''e"
..."..Y........ % the cnviable rcputa.
ton of being the finest, most effective
and reliable article il. che market for the
speedy relief and cure Of every variety Of
that common trouble, HEADACHE. The
immense favor which has greeted il from
all quarters, proves its true merits and
acceptability to the public. 1t is some
thing which almost everyone needs, and
those who have once tried it, will never
Ike without.
For its curative powers it does not de-
pend upon the subtle influences Of such
poisonous drugs as
ANTIPYRINE, MORPHINE.
CHLORAL AND COCAINE,
Since it docs not contain an atom Of
either OF these. 1t is absolutely free from
injurious chemicals, and can he taken by
young and old without fear or serious
results. 1t is M Cathartic, does not
disarrange the stomach. and contains
no noxious or sickcning ingredients.
The peculiar advantages of Antimi-
graine consist in its being thoroughly
reliable as cure for any kind Of head.
ache-without respect to causc-lcavinI
no unpleasant or annoying after-cfiects,
as in the case Of other so-called charm.
less" remedies. These qualities make it
the most popular and salcable article in
the market. wherever known.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-26
PARNELL MUST STEP DOWN
THUS IT Looks NOW, AT ANY
RATE.
A Letter From Gladstone Makes a
Change Of Feeling Among the
NatiOIialiats-Aw warm Meeting.

A Letter From Gladstone Makes a
Change Of Feeling Among the
Nati0iialists-A warm Meeting.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-Parnell in an adj
dress Yesterday, in which he thanked his
followers for his reelection, said if there
had been any diversity of opinion among
them he would have cheerfully with.
drawn from public life.
MIR. Gladstone has written to Mr..
Morley letter, of which the following
is the substance:
"llaving arrived at a acertan conclusion
with regard to the continuance of Par
ncll's leadership of the Irish party, lhave
seen Mccarthy on my arrival in town
and have inquired of hini 4 am likely to
receive from Parncll himself anv commu-
nication ON the subject. Mccarthy re-
piled that he was unable to give me any
information. While clinging to the hope
OF communication from Parnell to
whomsocvcr addressed, thought it nee.
essary. viewing the arrangements for the
commencement Of the session tomorrow,
to acquaint Mccarthy with the conclu-
sion at which, after using all means OF OBJ
scrvation and reflection in my power, |
had myself arrived.
at was that, notwithstanding the
splendid services rendered by Parnell to
his country, his continuance at present in
the leadership would be productive OF
consequences disastrous in the highest
degree to the cause of Ireland.
81 think may be warranted in asking
you to expand the conclusions given
above so as TO add that Parncll's contin.
ancc as leader would place many
hearty and effective friends OF
the Irish cause in a position OF
embarrassment, and would render any
retention of the leadership of the liberal
party, based as il has been mainly upon
the prosecution of the Irish cause, almost
a nullity."
The publication of this letter caused in
tense excitement in the lobbies OF the
house Of commons last evening.
Loypoy. Nov o6-Tb;rtv.e;cbt Par.
,,,,,,o .,.,,,,a.. - a., ha's ~ 1885,
'''e'"oe's VI 'ne house o' eo"'
mons last night signed request asking
Parncll to convene meeting of the ma.
tiopaIist members of the house today.
n..,, =. IT,, 49, -.
~ "'' 'e.''i'' " s'""' '"''' 'e'i"es''
despite the TACT that the rules OF th'
party provide that u meeting shall b,
called when as mopv ms tw.n,v y member,
-, g., .,. - e
''s" 'eq"'s' ''t SUCH p''p'se' oe|
cral OF the Parncllite members
they were not informed of all
the facts in connection with Gladstone's
attitude toward Pardcll when they voted
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-26
A CHILD In A RAHkl EFT.
One IN I.eG NJ the Mission Hospital
Monday Night.

Monday night the inmates Of the Mis-
sion hospital on Charlotte street heard
a knock at the front door ofthe building
All had retired and the hour waslate and
when some one reached the door, nothing
but n basket was found. On opening the
basket u white infant was seen. with a
scrap of paper on which was written,
apparently by the mother, request to
care for the child as its father had dc.
serted them. The child was comfortably
clothed and will be cared for. So far its
identity is mystery.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-26
A sl.ANDlR ON FLORIDA.
Accused Of Aiding "a Murderer e
Escape.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. Ca posse
Of United States officials are hunting 70,
K. Il. Buford, who murdered United
States Deputy Marshal Lcstrangc. 1t il
thought he will be captured. II has
been said that the state officials aided
the murderer to escape. United States
Marshal Weeks has received the follow.
ing from Attorney General Miller:
"You are authorized to incur cxtraor'
binary expense to arrest aud bring Bu
ford, the murderer Of Lcstrangc, to trial. y
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-26
J. NJ. smith Dead,

CoLrMnrs, Ca, Nov. 26.-Jamcs Nil.
ton Smith, ex-governor of Georgia, and
judge OF the supreme court of this circuit
died yesterday afternoon.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-26
Mrs. PartinxtOn Dead.

BosToN, Nov. 26.-l'eniamin Pcnhal.
low Shillabcr, iamiiarly known in the
literary world as"Mrs. Partington." 4" died
yesterday at his residence in Chelsea,
aged 76 years. lie died of heart disease.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-26
". M. &. A. ANNIVERSARY.
First Meeting Held a Year Ago To.
morrow Might.

The anniversary Of the first public meet
ing held in the rooms of the Asheville
Young Mems Christian Association will
be observed Thursday evening at q
o'clock, with an appropriate Thanksgiv.
ing service. All members are urged to be
present and all men not members arc cor
daily invited to attend this service.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-26

GRANTS PHARMACY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-16
The Boy WAS Surnriset

a very little Back Bay boy, who had oc-
'caslonally been taken to Trinity church by
his parents, but who, for all that, had man
aged to fall into bad company, and had been
told of the delights of ringing .doorbells and
then scampering, set out one evening on his
very first expedition of this kind. He began
on Clarendon street, near the house where
ne ilves; he rang the bell of one big house,
ana then skipped around the corner, unde-
tected. Then he tried another, and another.
his success emboldened him, and presently
when he got to a certain house he was so I'M
wary that, almost before he had ceased to
pull the bell, the door opened and the tower
ing form of the rector of Trinity stood be-
fore him. The little fellow stood rooted To
the spot, opening wide his big wondering
eyes And then he found voice to saw.
very slowly: "W'y, Phillips Books! Does
you live hereF'-Boston Transcript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-16
A Legal Question.


lis true, love her madly, this maid of biob do
gree.
Though but a legal student with Blackstone, on
my knee. a.
Her beauty is unequaed, her education high
one delved in modern science and ancient history
Has mastered Greek and Latin and French and
German read, -.
For higher mathematics she has a wondrous head
In music she is surely mistress of the KEYS
Rays Handel, Chopin Mozart and Bach with
equal ease.
In painting she is wondrous, her style the critic
apes;
She copies the fir, N nature both land and wota,
scapeS
She dresses in the fashion wears silks and Jewels
rare:
Tier father has million and she his only heir
And yet when would WOO her she calmly masses
by; f'''N'e<
MY smile Is never noted, unheeded is my sigh
My notes came back unopened all coIdly marked
miS-Sent''
FOR months I've thus been tortured. still she doas
not relent
For wealth would not harm her. but what is nv
resort?
On, should she not be punished for gross contemn,
of court.
%. L. Dobson in Chicago News
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-16
-
HE GOT HIS "PlsTILs.u
An Incident of Holding Court in the
Star State

An incident of Holding Court in the Lone
Star State.
A Chicago lawyer, formerly a Judge in
Texas, tells the following story of an expe.
r1ence in that state:
was practicing law il Bosuue county.
Tex, and acting justice of the peace. lust
after the six shooter" law had been passed
The law was very severe, the lightest penalty
Tor violation being fine of S25 and confs-
cation of the weapon. Officers all over the
state were enforcing the law rigidly, espe-
clally In the country, as half the fine was
given the officer who arrested an offender
One day | was holding court in a little
schoolhouse, trying neighborhood case. with
about forty or fifty men present. was inst
about to adjourn court when there rode in
front of a little clump of trees one of the
most insignificant looking little menI ever
saw.
He was mounted on a mustang and had an
other tied to the tail of his mount LEADING
him in Texas fashion. The little fellow dis.
mounted and came in to get drink of wate,.
While he was drinking | noticed that he had
very fine pair Of revolvers strapped TO his
saddle bow. 1 whispered to the constable tn
seize the pistols and then began QUESTIONING
the stranger. Before he got through teIln@
me That he was ''bound forn Tom Green
county had the pistols on the table in front
OF me and told him he was under arrest
The little fellow was very much astonished
and protested his ignorance of the existenca
of the "six shooter" law, but as that is NOT
legal excuse assessed him S25 and declared
his pistols confiscated. He seemed almost
heartbroken, and after searching his noclxets
he said:
"Jedge, I've got jest S25 here It's all
got IN the world Take that and gimme my
guns"
On being told that the law was imperative
In regard to confiscation, he continued in nm
almost fearful voice.
wen, Jedge, law is law, and l reckon
youll nave TO keep 'em; but, jedge land here
there were tears In his voice., my NAV gimme
them pistils, and, jedge, I'd like to hold ,em
IN my hands jest once before leave 'em for
ever"
told him he might take last look at
ohein' ana handed them to him. Quicker than
lightning he had cooked them, and the con-
stable and were staring straight into their
"Naow," he said, and his voice rose 70 q
screen, and he seemed to be about a foot
'aiiei Hao"! take my maw's pistils. will |
yerf I'm a-goin' down to that little rayine
to eat my dinner, and if you want these YER
pistils come and git EN-"
Keeping us covered he backed to his ponies,
mounted and rode off. Then the constable
said:
"Jedge, l reckon l can stand S12.5 50 DON'T
you guess the state can stand that much and
'he pistols?"
thought it could, and it did.-Washiur-
on Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-16
THE WOES OF A POET.
One of the Craft Makes Public the Diary
of One Day will, the Nrusa

| VIC Srsfi1 MAKES Public the Diary
OF One Day with the Muse.
"hen the public walks in and ruthlessly
Jumps on poetic efforts it doesn't pause to
Inlnk OF the circumstances which NAV COM
pine TO make some verses worse-so much
worse-than others. Now, for instance. take
poem on Sleep Go to work on it in an
once where the community in general likes
W urop In every once In while and assure
you That there wasn't anything that offended
them In this mornings paper. They come in
one and two at time. The first two lines
| are easy
When through the west the drowsy sun
Is Fastening to repose-
"Hello How are yous Got any exchanges
that you're not looking at?n
"Help yourself
lFrom the other side of the room1: .sNo
you don't; can't allow those papers to be
carried off before I've looked at them
When through the vest the drowsy sun
Is Fastening to repose,
when flowers their task of beauty done
All, " iting poetry, see 1 knew fell
low IN Colorado who could write poetry by
the yard. He was good onen
When flowers their task of beauty done
Their weary petals close
Ooggone these woolens. a man can't tell
whet the weather is going to be four hours
ahead"
When every passing breeze murnurs-
When every breeze as it passes
tConfound the meter)7
Whenevery breeze that passes sings
just now drank some hot beef tea and
my tongue hasn't any more skin on it than an
eel. Lend me your pen a minute.
that passes sings
lazy
How soon'll You be throhghg'
Next week, if I'm not luckier than 7 have
beeri.n
A lazy lullaby,
How sweet the kiss that slumber brings
To seal the drooping eye.
NOV, let's see if it fits together)
When through the west the drowsy sun
Is fastening to repose,
When flowers their task of beauty done
Their weary petals close,
When every breeze that passes sings
lazy lullaby
How sweet the kiss that slumber brings
To seal the dropping eye
Ought to be more than one verse; Mavbe
there ought; maybe there ought.-W ashing- |
ton Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-16
English as She Is Spoke.

A st. Paul gentleman yesterday found oc.
caslon to call at st. Paul business house in
search of young man. to whom he owed q
small sum. - -
Hes been fired" explained a clerk. ~.
How is that?" asked the gentleman.
1He got the G. BIZ
Perhaps am obtuse, but really cannot
comprehend"
w by, the firms given him the razoo.n
See her, my young FRIEND" said the caller
sternly, Il am willing to continue this con
Versation in French or German, and believe ]
cansustain myself in several other languages
but L must draw the line at East Seventh
street. st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-16

came not. In an hour The man from the
country became slightly uneasy, in two
I hours he was actually suspicious, in three
hours he was convinced that he had been
duped. The S35 was all the money he had
and he walked sadly back to the Grand Cen,
tral depot, where he related his wrongs to
officer White. The big copper advised him
to go home before some one borrowed his
pants
But kyan't go home,' said Kentuck. "I
amt no money to go on I'm dead broke y
go up to the mayors office,' advised a
sympathetic hackman; maybe he'll give
you free pass home if you sing him nice
song"
kentuck looked doubtfully at his counselor
and meditated for ten minutes as he walked
up and down, squirting tobacco Juice right
and left. q
Blamed if 1 know what to dor, he re-
marked at last. l.fn5 )
Better do as l Said" repeated the hack
man. $50 up to the mayor, sing him nice
song about your trouble, and he'll fix YOU nm
wild pass"
kentuck again transfixeG his adviser with
ali eye OF mistrust. Something was troubling
hlm besides his loss. AT last, with a heavy
sigh and an inimitable drawl, he rernarkei.
Stranger, Ikyan'tsingn Cincinnati Times
Star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-16
Notes.

Burgess has booked 1.-THE Gondoliers.
Chicago. >|~~'' -
Louis Aldrich has new play called 1.-THE
Editor"
Marie Prescott played Iago in New York
last week and got roasted for her pains.
Blu Nye and Riley the poet have had a
split and their dates are being cancelled
Cranes SENATOR is as pronounced a
success as anything seen on the stage this
season.
The Howard Athaneum Co. are filling
the eastern papers with recital of their
woes In that Central Pacific snow bank.
The notorious Mrs. Leslie Carter has oh
tanned a manager at last in the person of E.
ID. Price, late husband of Fanny Dayen-
port.
! De Belleville and Clara Norris husband
had an alteration in St Paul. and De
Belleville was discharged from the com
pany.
tits said that if Lawrence Barrett does
not full recover from the glandular
trouble in his neck next season, he will not
act put devote himself to managing Edwin
Booth.
Handsome souvenirs of Shenandoah,
are beginning to arrive here from San
Francisco. ALT Hayman will be ahead of
the attraction, which is to be seen at the
Grand
Archibald C. Gunter has had COPY of
THAT Frenchman'' handsomely bound and
has sent it to the Car of Russia. who. it
will be remembered, interdicted the sale of
the novel a short time ago.
On the second presentation of 1.-The Wo-
man Hater," by Roland Reed and his com
pany, larger audience than on FRIDAY
night greeted them Mirth ran high and
the engagement closed most successfully.
The present year seems to have been full
of excitement for Mr.. Palmer What with
The mistaken handling of captain Swift
the fiasco of the "Gondoliers, ;" and the com |
plete fzzle of the Salvini tour, Mr. Palm |
er's other ventures will have to make un- |
usually large profits in order to enable him |
to break even.
Madame PATHS season of Italian opera |
IN New York, under the management of |
h =. Abbey, is to begin on March "a, at |
the Metropolitan opera house. 1t is to last |
four weeks, during which sixteen per-
formances will be given. The price OF
seats Tor the orchestra is fixed at 81. Fer
the top gallery Sl.50. The first two weeks
d the engagement are, rather unfortun-
ately, the last two weeks of Lent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-16
He Didn't Recognize the Poem.

New Editor Ito Old Schoolmate)-It hurts
me, old fellow, to wound your feelings, but
really we are SO overstocked with poetry that
1t Is useless to read yours. We can only ac-
cept what shows nnmistakable genius.
Old Schoolmate-Well, just read that poem,
ana tell me what you think of it. 1t NAV
prove better than you imagine.
NEW Editor having read the poem)-It is
as feared, the poem shows no promise what
ever. Pardon Inc, but it is simply absurd.
Old Schoolmate with broad grin)-Tbat,s
just what | thought It's a COPY of some
verses you wrote in my autograph album
while we were at school together -Munsav,s
Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-16
Getting Even

The lawyer had been badgering the wit
ness Tor some time and finally asked: -
Was any member of your family ever
hungg'
Eyes, sir"
"Ah, hal thought as much. Now. sir
who was itg
Myself"
Yourself! Do you mean to say that YOU
have been hung and are alive to tell of itsn
Eyes, sir"
Come now, no trifing! Tell the Jury
what you were hung for, and how YOU han
pen to be alive today"
well, sir, man was killed, and I was
suspected OF having committed the crime. A
mop LOOK me out, put rope around my neck,
and had just hauled me up to the limb of n
tree, when some one in the crowd shouted
that the murdered man had been LAWYER
They couldn't cut me down quick enopghl I
was given banquet as the greatest public
6enefactor in the history of the town.'-St.
Louis Life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-16
THE STUDENTS SOCIETY.
he exceedingly Interesting Programme Rem
dered on Friday Evening.

Ho IAoeeoihSy interesting Programme Rem
dered OH Friday Evening.
A moderately large audience assembled
n the Social hall Friday evening to witnes.
the proceedings of the Students society.
Inc programme, consisting of varied ex.
erclses, was listened to with marked at
tention throughout.
A vocal duet, ''Whispering Hope.n was
Well rendered by Misses Libbie Bitner and
Mamie Clark. This was followed bv re-
marks on the Chemistry of Candle ~ nv
| EuWln cutter. The speaker, who presented
lighted candle, proceeded to show the
various parts of the flame, the tip be inc
Tue point OF complete combustion: the Dor
ZION OF the flame below this, where the
cI1nDustlon Is partial, gives the light Not
ene WICK, out the volatile parts of the candle
give the illumination. BY extinguishing the
name CT the candle and Immediately holding
taper above the wick the volatile gases
coming Off ignited Candles consist of
hydrogen and carbon and are commonly
denomlnated in chemical language as he.
longing to the '.hydro-car.o ns.n The pro
oucts Oh combustion are water and carbon
d1oXlde BY holding glass plate over 1he
fame, moisture collects slightly. nrov;ne
the production of water. BY another ex.
pertinent carbon dioxjde, as a product of
Ine burning, was proven This gas (c1phn,
dloxide), perfectly clear and transparent
ordinarily, by experiment, was shown To
contain the black carbon similar to that
found on burnt match.
Hooper Young followed this wilma read
ing, How Ruby Played" This was
rendered admirably
PRESIDENT Done explained the peculiar
customs of ST. Valentines day.
. Prlnc1pal j. e. TalmaGe answered with
lnterspersed selections from Arnold.s
WORKS, the question, Upon what poetical
works does the reputation of Edwin Ar
noio rest.' The name of Edwin Arnold is
not so well known as many other poets
PROBABLY because his works are so Gle
Eated. The mission of poetry is used bv
MN ID one respect. He aims to teach. and
that true poetry never does, except irci
dentaliy Arnold having sp ,nt much of his
ille IN India. has devoted lis talent to the
rellelon OF that country Buddha. of whom
Ne mas written much, reveals in his pbiIos-
ophy sparkles OF truth, as the gold scat
Tered IN the mountain sands is found. sThe
tearls OF the Faith" relating to the beliefs
oi the Buddhis.s, is the first. probably of =,
MS lesser works. 1.-The Indian Some NJ
Songs" full of the thoughts of their re.
lglon, might be mentioned second. His
greatest work, The Light of Asia.n por-
rays beautifully, in epic form, the birth.
and after varied and wonderful
experiences of Buddha.
Inc programme concluded with an organ
olo 'IIvoli Gallop," By President Done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-16
Money EnOuoh

Agent-Here is book, sir, every gentle
man ought to have, Hints on Architecture. II
Mr. Smallpurse-I have no use for it.
But, sir, it teaches you how to build a
beautiful villa, regular palace, for only
$1,000"
II haven't $1,000. 1 haven't over So to nv
namen
well, the book is only s1n-New York
Weekly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-16
DiscOuraging.

Nice Young Superintendent-No chill
dreli' am much obliged to you for being SC
still and good while have been addressino
you Is there any nice little boy who would
ilAe 10 ask me any questionss That little boy
III the infant class seems anxious to say some.
thlng. " hat is it, my fine little man2
fine Little Man-How much longer are
you Soln' to shoot OF your mouth !-America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-16
WHAT rs
5 CROFULA

LII is that impurity in the blood, which, ac-
eliminating in the glands of the neck, pro-
uuces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, OF nose, often causing blindness or
DEAFNESS; which is the origin of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesto
lions usually ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
ana death. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general of all diseases or affections. for
very few persons are entirely free from it.