davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-07-02
The cherokee Training School

lcnry H. Darlington in Boston Traveller.
The Cherokee Training school, under
the admirable management of Mr.. II. W..
Spray, who will, trust, permanently
retain the place, assisted by his equally
competent wife as matron, is in all re-
spcctS a model, for its purpose. Both,
as well rs every teacher, have the SAVIOR
OF Christian grace in all their work. On
farm in schoulroom, in lodging house, at
table, on the Subhath,aS well as through
the week: i'll amusement, labor and
study there is maturing the fruit OF their
patient, loving culture. Only a short
time before my arrival, our friend DR..
Dorchester and Mrs. Dorchester spent
three weeks at the institution, and do
not wonder that their patient and dis
interested investigation into every pos
Slblc phase OF the management and dc.
tails of its work resulted in fullest rec.
ognition of its success. The school was
first conceived. or initiated, by BarnabaS
Hobbs, whom once knew in lndlna both
as citizen and state superintendent Of
schools. He, as well as Mr.. Spray, also
from Indiana, belongs to the Society oI
Friends; but Mr.. Spray, exercising that
wisdom and discretion which alone can
TIT n man for IA place like this, has select
ed his assistants from various dcnomina.
tionS, So that the strict forms OF the
Friends and their IDEAS as to music arc
not in use.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-07-02

udI.-Sl. LOUIS
en- entered by
shcn his sigma
: of transferred
nk stock. The
al seems to hc
the nirc. Per
call on Quay to
Peoria Herald.
{ Bank rascali-
yet, and it be
Ell in high po-
master General
.Ilselvcs "in the
legation is con-
ID.
good man and
OF his troubles
ut he needs to
iates, even il he
her state to do
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-07-02
The AsheviIIc Citizemlsives

The latest local news.
The best general news.
The freshest state news.
General and special comments.
The largest subscription list OF any sec
ular paper in the state.
The best advertising medium in the
state.
A full staff of able editors and cores
pondents.
The neatcst, newsiest and most enter.
prising paper in North Carolina.
Its efforts are ALWAYS devoted to the
npbulding and development the rec
sources OF the state, particularly tn
western section.
Subscription, Sc per annum; So SIN
months: 80 cents rer month.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-07-02
SsSOO Reward.

WE viii paY tn, uhu rev iuranN casr
ot l. yer Cnmpuint, pyspcps", sick Heat.
ache, iudg .stiu" onStlpntion or Cos.
tiv ness we vun,.t cure win Vests
Vcrcsahlc Liver pi : when The di-
rcctiuns are strictly complied WITH
rhry are purely Veg table, and never tail to
give satisfaction Sugar Coat Il LarHv
boxes, containing 30 pills 20 cents. lcw are
of countcrfcits and mutations The genuine
manufactured only by TUE JuHN {. VEST
COMPANY. CHICAGO, iLL. Sold by +. {.
Smith Il Co. Ashevc. n. {,
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-07-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastcrIa
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castorio
When she had Children, she gave them Castort
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-07-02
LEMON ELIXIR.

Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable.
For bliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fcvcrs, chils and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For slceplcssness, nervousness and pal
pitatiun OF the heart, take Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach take
Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches take
Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganc regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozlcv's Lemon Elixir will not
ail you in any of the above named dis
eases, all OF which arise from torpid or
diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or
bowels.
Prepared only by Dr. MOTLEY, Atlanta,
Ga, soc and Sl.0O per bottle, at drug.
gists.
LEMON HOT DROP.
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarscncss,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hcmorrhagc
and all throat and lung diseases. .Elc-
giant, reliable.
% cents at druggists. Prepared only
by DR.. II. Mozley, Atlanta, Ca.
jan1 7cod
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-07-02

IF YOUR E.iCE 4. HES,
Or you are all worn ont, really good for moth
ing, 1t Is general debility Try
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
j VDl cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
ago0d appetite.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-07-02

The DAILY CITIZEN has bought. AMI
they may bc seen in the show window of
A. NJ. Field, on South Main street,
A SOLID GOLD LADIES' WATCH
AND CHAIN. The case is II karats,
handsomely carved, will, Elgn move
mcnt. The chain is gold, beautifully
decorated with fine hard enamel.
Also, a BEAUTIFUL LADIES' STICK
PIN. made upon special order. The Pin
is what is known as the Clover Leaf de-
sign, and consists Of four handsome
stones-onc Aquamarinc, one Amethyst,
one Topaz and one Diamond, set in solid
gold, beautifully ornamcntcd and cn-
gravcd.
This Watch and Pin arc to be given to
the two ladies in AshcvlIc who will show
that they deserve them.
The Watch will be given to the lady
securing the largest number of subscrib-
crs to The DAILY CITIZEN between this
date and December LIST.
The Pin will be given to the lady get
ting the next largest number.
A subscriber will hc the name of anv
person in AShcvilIc not now a subscriber
to TnE CITIZEN, accompanied by 81 .0,.
A name accompanied by 81 90 will count
two, and II name accompanied by $500
will count three. Aud to all $500 sub
scribcrs THE CITIZEN will make, in add
tion, a present ol one OF those splendid
birdscyc views of Ashevilc.
Ladies, this is your opportunity.
ANY gentleman can get subscribers,
but they must he counted for some lady.
= Look at the splendid Watch and Pin,
and sec what handsome and costly
present either Of them will make for your
wife or young lady friend.
They arc unusually costly and lrauti.
full and there is not lady in Ashcvile
but would be delighted with either for
Christmas.
They will cost you nothing, except a
little effort during odd moments when
doing nothing else.
THE D,Ly CITIZEN is the peoples pa
per, and this ccedcntcd induccnicnt
is offered in order that many more peo.
pie may read it each dav.
There are at least 500 men in Ashe
vile who do not now subscribe for THE
CITIZEN, who are amply able to do so
. and THE CITIZEN knows no easier way
to secure them than by cnlisting tn,
efforts of the ladies in its behalf
All names will he carefully entered in I;
:. book kept tor the purpose, and the lad,
sending in the greatest number OF names
accompanied by the money, as indicated
before December, will get the Watch OF
December 1st, and the one getting tn,
= next largest will get the Pin.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-07-02

From the News and observer.
Free coinage OF silver. il a SUCCESS will
- treat blessing not merely to this
country, oul u the whoecivilized world.
Mirtle M tanu-t iioonvine, Ind.
writes. lati y'1od % son from birth.
Euots on my limbs we're rs large as hens
eggs Doctors s3id wJIld be cripple,
hut B. q, b has cured me sound and
we'll ] shall ever PRAISE the men who in
vented Blood Balm wcte born"
Which viii be yours, the watch or tie
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-07-02

Wh.u we come here We had three whole
shirts NOW We only have one, and it is
badly disHgurcd, but stun in service. We
would iikclorsome phjI,nthropic brother
to pass around the hat dnd see what can
Inc done.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The GA mail train over the P, w &
B. railroad was forty-one minutes late
this morning.
Two agents Of the Census Bureau were
in the Custom House to-day after data
about vessels,
Julius Liugsch, a native of Germany,
became a citizen of the United States
this morning.
Bridgetender Andrew j. Conner of
Market street, has extended an invitation
to the members of the Levy Court to
dinner on Thursday.
Theodore Lieson, draughtsman at the
Office of the Engineering and Surveying
Department, is i'll with typhoid fever at
his home in Philadelphia,
The Builders Exchange Of this city
has received copies Of the proceedingsEof
the convention Of the National Associa-
tion, recently held in New York city.
William VanWagoner, the champion
amateur bicyclist Of the East. did not
mington on Sunday morning, as was ex
pected
A quarterly conference at Wesley NJ.
E. Church was held by Presiding Elder
Murray last evening, and the various
reports showed the church to be in q
very thriving condition.
An entertainment was given by the
Mutual Benefit Association OF Olivet
Presbyterian Church last evening. After
program Of readings, recitations and
dialogues had been given, supper was
served in the basement
Manager Trott Of the Washington
Base Ball Club, last evening telegraphed
to this city for Second Baseman William
Fl. Higgins. but was at once informed
that the we'll known tosser was playing
with the Lowell, Mass, team.
E.. B Frazer, secretary of the State
Board Of Health. is highly elated over
the reception Of an invitation from the
State Board Of Health Of Florida, to at
tend the opening of the State Maratime
Sanitation Station at Mullett Key,
Tampa Bay, on April 30.
A meeting Of the Republicans of the
Third ward was held at No. 206 Jefferson
street last evening, and addresses were
made by Samuel Il. Baynard, DR.. K G..
Shortlidge. Stsnsbury j. Wiley, Mayor
Austin Harrington, Charles NJ Curtis,
Walter Fl. Hayes, Joseph h. Adams and
Milton n Simperg
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-21
NE KINGS pAueH rERs.

Mrs Margaret Bottoms. the Charming
FOUNDER OF the Order, to speak Ts-niGht.
Mrs Margaret Bottome. the founder
OF the Kings Daughters, who will lee
ture In Second Baptist Church, Fourth
and French streets this evening, reached
Wilmington yesterday, and remained
last night the guest Of Mrs j. M. Horn,
at No. 1898 Washington street. There
she met the presidents of the different
circles of the city, TO whom she delivered
an interesting talk, and formed them
into city organization.
Although but five years old, tbs or
ganization of the Kings Daughters has
increased from circle Of ten members
until its numbers now exceed 200, 900
OF it the New York Sun says:
What have the Kings Daughters &C
complished and what are they doing
now2 at Bellevue Hospital there Is a
building whose wards are furnished with
thoughtful care, and a little chapel
where the light Sits through stained
windows into beautiful interior A
woman built them both and she was q
Kings Daughter. In sll lines of philan-
thropicsl endeayor and sympathetic min
istrations you find the Kings Daughter
serving full graclously and courteously.
Whether she puts out jeweled hands to
some ragged daughter to call her by the
name of sister or after her days toll in
shop or factory, goes out among the sick
Ia the sitting tenements with bits Of
fruit or blossoms, whether she endows
bed in hospital or gives posies
to sick baby 1t is always in
gentle manner aud ever For His Sake,
or In His Name. The work is now
classified under the heads of education,
city evangelization, charity organization,
working women, work among boys.
among Indians and among invalids But
greater than this is the hasty word sup
pressed. the conforming thought un
spoken, the loving greeting. warm hand
clasp and never-failing sympathy of
these true daughters of the King
Mrs Bottome is one of the most charm
ing speakers that has visited the city for
a long time and those who fail to hear
her will miss rare and valuable treat,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-21

81 am going to break no stones. will
give you a pointer on that, said John
Mclaughlin to Judge Ball this morning in
the Municipal Court Mclaughlin had
been arrested for assaulting Officer
Swift. at Front and West streets sand a
fine of $40 and costs with one months
Imprisonment, breaking stones was inn
posed. he did not care for the rest, but
the breaking of stones was contrary to
the laws Of his profession. Another
prisoner whom the judge set to work
was Sallie Harris, colored, charged with
drunkenness There were no stones for
her to break, but the cells Of the City
Hall were to be scrubbed and she was
sent to scrub them. Julia Parker, drunk,
said she came in from the prodigal farm,
and the judge said it was an appropriate
place for her to have remained A fine OF
81 and costs WAS imp osed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-21

The legislative committee Of the Citi.
zens Committee met at the office OF
Joseph L Carpenter last evening to con-
slider the bill now pending for tue appro-
priation Of $500, 900 for improving the
streets Of Wilmington, and the amend
ments which have been added 20 IL.
Those present were: William L. Porter.
George w Bush. Dennis J. Mention, Dr.
James A, Draper, Joseph l. Carpenter,
Jr and J Newlin Gawthrop. After dis
cussing the amendments it was decided
to 60 TO Dover to-day and urge upon the
Senate the necessity for reconsiderlne
the bill. Some thought the amendments
were not duly passed, stating that they
constituted amendments to the city
charter and were not supported by a vote
of two thirds of the Senate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS.


Opera House-Annte Ward aihAnY.
The audience that greeted Annie Ward
Tiffany at the Grand Opera House was
not large, but It was 8 mes. sympathetic
and enthusiastic one. The play was he
Step daughter, high class melodrama
In four acts, written for the star who is
now playing her first season Her success
In the character OF Peggy Logan. the
faithful Irish nurse, Is pronounced with
rich Drogue that sends a thrill Of JOY
into the heart of son1 of ireland and the
manner peculiar to Irish women SER
wants who have been for mar y
years in one family, she caPtivateu
the audience, easily leading her company
in the honors A striking part of her
work was her eulogy Of Good Ould
Ireland" Her support was very strong
Mrs. Egerton, the william. was so ably
presented by Annie Barclay that she
must be classed next to the star Rose
Tiffany was lovabls Ruby Egerton, the
stepdaughter, displaying great ability.
Blanche Bender as her cousin, was pretty
and sang very well. Her popular airs
were encored. OF the men Revel Ger
main did the best acting Aslightly con
strained manner checked his best work
The other characi ersHwere in lY capa
BILE hands. The scenery was appropriate,
that of the FIRST and second acts being
very fne. The stepdaughter' viii be
seen again this evening and is worthy Of
the best patronage. IL is a well written,
we'll acted and enj oyable play.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-21
A STRIKE ANTICIPATED.


anu D1bS DEtCk1hycrba
Trouble is anticipated between the
hod carriers and boss bricklayers after
to- night. For some time there has been
considerable friction between them in
consequence Of the refusal Of the latter
TO grant the former an increase Of wages
The demand has been for 90 cents an
hour, and several of the hod carriers
maintain that number OF the boss
brieklayers are actually paying that
money. The boss Bricklayers' Associa
tion has net sanctioned the increase al
though 1t was reported yesterday that
they had
Several of the bosses seen this morning
deny that they know anything about the
increase. though they will not say what
individual members of their organization
may be doing.
The nod carriers on the other hand de
clare that the action of the bricklayers
association has been puerile and idiotic.
They assert that they have been paying
their bod carriers in nearly every in,
stance % cents an hour while maintain
ing before the public that they are not.
The only motive / car see for their
action, said bod carrier, lis that they
intend reducing our wages 10 % cents an
hour, in which case we should leave and
60 to Philadelphia. where we will be paid
80 cents an hour. AS long as they pay us
what they are doiHg at present we shall
remain"
A prominent contractor said: owe
will not give hem the increase, and we
expect some of them will leave to-mor
row.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-21
NEW CASTLE PRsssYTsRY.
spring ession WIN Open Tonight 4
Delaware Cfty-Campbell Case

spring ession VIM Open Tonight in
Delaware Cfty-Campbell Case
The spring session of the New Castle
Presbytery will convene In the Presby-
terrain Church in Delaware City this
evening and will continue for several
days. The Wilmington churches will be
represented by their pastors and one
elder from each church The elders
are: Central, w S Prickett; First, James
T Price; West, Charles Baird Hanover,
William NJ. Pyle; Rodney Street, VIII
liam NJ. Candy: Olivet, David McHenry
Gilbert, colored, David Anderson.
Tha Wilmington delegation went TO
o'clock train. The session will open
at z 80 o'clock, the retiring moderator
Rev. j. R Mulligan of Zion, Md.
preaching the sermon. After the service
the presbytery will be duly constituted
and will elect q moderator and other
officers. No candidate for the modera-
torship has been announced
This meeting is the business meeting
of the presbytery which includes all OF
Delaware aud part of Maryland Re-
ports from standing and special commit
tees will be received. Frank E. Williams,
a student at Princeton Theological
Seminary, will be examined for ordina
tion II he passes he will be ordained
tomorrow night
The Campbell divorce case will come
up for settlement There is disposition
to conclude this affair as quietly as pos
sible. One OF the ministers said this
morning: mo one under Heaven can
tell what the decision will be.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-21

a Dog Case In court-New Buildings.
ReheariDg for an Entertainment.

A Dog Case In court-New Buildings.
RehoariDg for an Entertainment
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, April 21.-rhere is no
improvement In the condition Of John
Jefferson. who was seriously injured on
Sunday afternoon by q runaway horse
While standing at the head of the horse,
the beast suddenly reared throwing Mr..
Jefferson beneath him The wheels OF
the carriage also passed over his body,
breaking several ribs and otherwise in
juEiDg him internally.
w. J.. Thoroughbred has much Inn
proved his property on Market street.
BE has converted the old buildings into
handsome drug store to be occupied by
w. +. Blackstone and meat storehouse.
The room over the drug store will in the
future be the headquarters Of the
Sassex Republican But the buildings
have been painted vivid chrome yellow
which is exceedingly trying to the eyes
OF the passers by on bright, sunny day
Court is still In session. rather
peculiar case in progress Is that of Or
Frank Jones Of Gumboro VS.. Philip
Carey Sometime during the last fall
the doctor drove by Mr.. Carey's and a
dog ran out of the yard and frightened
the doctors horse. causing it to run
away The doctor was thrown from his
buggy, and broken arm and other
Injuries were the result Of his fall Now
the doctor Is suing for damages
The Loyal Legion girls and boys have
been diligently rehearsing for the last
few weeks for an entertainment which
they will give in the town hall on Thurs
day and Friday evenings
Miss MARTHA Evans returned home
last evening from visit 10 friends IN
Wilmington and Newark.
Miss Lucy Hill OF Georgetown is visit.
ing in Wilmington
Miss Lena Scott Of Lewes has been the
guest Of Mrs. Harriet B Nivsro.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-21
LAST EDITION
RECORDS RI DURING REPAIRS.

Archives of tho Court in Chancery Lost
Damaged During the War with
England.
The Levy Court met at 10 o'clock this
morning. The committee appointed to
put into operation the Ball Convict Labor
law reported that it had employed George
81. Simmons as overseer of the work, and
recommended that he be put on the pay
roll at salary of $40 per month, com
mencinR April 20, 1891. The report and
suggestion was adopted.
The committee on accounts submitted
the bills Of George A Maxwell, late pro
thonotary, and Peter A. Horty prothono
tary. The bills we're carefully prepared
and amounted to 5000 and $l6O 20
respectively. Both bills, as submitted,
were allowed.
Charles a. New horter, clerk of the
Orphans Court and register in chancery,
presented the following communication
GENTLEMEN: l deem 1t my duty to
report the condition Of some of the
records in my office and suggest that
your Honorable Body will take such steps
IN relation to them as you may deem
necessary.
Several of the early volumes OF the
AoNOhQS VI bn0 nhf6 bpbDMb Aiue
worn and delapidated, so that IL is
necessary to have them repaired and re-
bound in order to preserve them. There
is no general index to the records, and a
great loss of time is the result to attor-
neys in making examinations or searches
Of titles This is a singular omission
and, as Kent and Sussex counties have
such indexes, am OF the opinion that
New Castle county also had them up to
the time Of the late war with England.
AT that time it became necessary to
remove all of the records to Philadelphia
for safety. Some of them were then
lost The Orphans Court indexes are SO
badly mutilated that before the meeting
of another Legislature many Of the
pages win be destroyed.
The communication was referred to
the COMMITTEES on Pablo Buildings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-21

The Wilmington Base Ball Club has
been organized for the season of 1891, and
will play its opening game on Saturday
afternoon with the Forrest City team OF
Philadelphia. Rev A. Dupont Cole
man Is president OF the club
and William j. Mckinney is
secretary. The Riverview grounds have
been leased for the season from the
stockholders of the old Wilmington
Club
Articles of agreement, by which the
following players signed with the club,
were drawn up this morning; White,
of Coatesville, Pa. Hoffman California
Burris, Milford, Del Hawke, Middle
town; Fisher, Trenton, N. J Gormley,
of Costesviile. Pa; Newell of Whining
ton, Husy of Wilmington, White.
lock OF New Castle, Gas
sidy and Tong OF Wilmington. The
uniforms, which will be OF gray, black
and white. were ordered yesterday
The club will be conducted on the co
operative plan and the players win re-
ceive no salaries
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-21

A story Of unusual power and strange
plot win begin In the May Cosmopolitan
and run through three numbers: The
story of man, who three times in his
life undertakes to paint Jesus. As a
young painter full of health and life, full
of Joy, he puts on his canvass Greek
ideal of strength and beauty just as the
picture is on the point of completion, he
learns to love beautiful woman who re.
turns his passion. After weeks at her
feet he returns to his studio one day, and
is filled with disappointment when he
gazes upon the face of the Christ. 1t is
the face of beautiful heather god bear
ing no impress Of that divine love which
the painter now knows must belong there.
His canvass Is turned to the wall, and
inspired by love he sets to work upon the
image Of new Christ, who would be a
God of Love
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-21
FRED. G. HODGES.
Carpet Cleaning
w ORkS
Mattress Factory and Upholstery
Thirteenth and Scott Streets.
wILMINeroS, DEL.
TELEPHONE 5af.

With pleasure | thank my many
friends and the public for the liberal
patronage they have given my Car
pet Cleaning business. The past
year, which has been very success
full one considering the way our pro-
cess has been mi.represented, which
is exactly the same as used by the
principal carpet cleaners in this and
many other cities Of the United
States.
From seven years experience ia
laying carpets in this city, cleaned
by other carpet cleaners, gives me
the knowledge of what is required
Of fret class carpet cleaning works.
We will give a few of the reasons
why it would be advantageous to
you for us to clean your carpets:
lst. We clean as good, if not bet
ter, for less money than you have
been paying.
I'd. Positively no carpet sent
home ripped (something that has
annoyed you often).
Sd. win call for and return
promptly (something You are not
used to perhaps).
4th. We clean carpets thoroughly
and remove every particle Of insect
life, no matter how busy we are.
9Th. II you employ us you are
not troubled to get carpet layer,
which is o'ten very troublesome in
the midst Of busy seasons
Special attention given to Reno
waiting Hair Mattresses by steam.
and man Of twenty years expert
ence in the business.