davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-02-10
GENERAL I.oNGsTREET.


From the New Yo,k Commercial Advertiser
Few even OF hS old division would
....,....,.., ~, ,,.,...,., . r,.
''e'-''''> now ''
IriIl' N'u 'D"rh' o"IiooS nSHter OF Nhan'
,cliors lI,e, Slarpsburg OAntlctam.l
,rtt,.hurp and tb, Wilderness * u,w ,
..li Observation-Disclosures, ,,.,;.. L.',;.., ..,
''',''' 'N''> >''''' ''''' '''>' '''''
WH'it-Wh'NNered ora gentleman
Gen. Lougstrcet has suffered severe
.ssrs HIS fine house iva W,sh,r,t,,
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-02-10
Pay tor the Slaves

Editor John H. Williamson, of the Ca
zette, Raleigh, evidently has not the sa-
gacity he has been credited with. He is a
negro, and announces that he proposes
to make the issue in a canvass for con-
gress this tall the payment, by the gov.
ernment, of $500 for every slave freed f,
computing the number by the census of
1860, with interest from that date at
per cent. His propositions to divide the
money equally between the slave and the
slave owner. Editor Williamson wllCatCh
about as many votes with this bundle
of chaff as the proverbiaI small boy did
birds by sprinkllng salt on their tails.
One primary reason why such action
will never be taken is because the gov
ernment has no money to pay the bill.
The republican party has no money to
pay the bill. The republican party has
absolutely squandered all the money and
there is scarcely enough to meet current
expenses.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-02-10
LIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA.

The chain gang has greatly improved
the roads in Cabarrus county.
Granville has no bonded debt, does
not owe copper, and has money in the
bank.
Daniel F. St. Clair, the late editor of
the Charlotte Chronicle has secured
position i'll New York,
Oxford Day: There are ten schools
for white children in Oxford. This does
not include the Oxford Orphan asylum.
Raleigh News and Observer: Gov.
Holt has offered reward of 5000 for
the capture of the murderer Ira Anderson
in Stanly county last December.
DIR. Albert B. Hart, Professor of
American History in Harvard university,
is now lecturing in Chapel Hill before
the faculty and students of the Univer-
sity.
Winston Sentinel. The Keely Insti-
tute at Greensboro is doing excellent
reformation work. Twenty-nine victims
of the liquor habit have thus tar been
SuSu, WHY I lWNht y-ioul oiN NJ" NhNiN
under treatment.
The new Ponderosa tomato, just
lacked one vowel of being named by
citizen of Lenoir and making him entitled
to the prize of $3.50. DR.. Buxton suS-
gested and sent on the name OF Ponder
Gus, says the Lenoir Topic.
Rockingham Spirit of the South: A
woman died in Stanley county few
days ago, and acknowledged on her
death bed that she stole money and
slipped it in her husbands pocket for
which he is now serving out a sentence
in the state prison.
-Lumberton Robesonian: We learn
that q young man tore out mules
tongue at the old bridge in this town last
Monday. The animal had become con-
trary and while the man was exasper-
ated with him, he grabbed at the mules
tongue, which was protruded, and tore
1t out.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-02-10
CONNECTICUT KIDNAPPERs.
An EiXht-Year Old boy stolen and
Held for Ransom.
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The prompt arrest of the three mis-
creants who were concerned in the alb
duction of a little eight-year-old boy,
Ward Waterbury, near Long Bridge,
Conn, Monday of last week, will dis
courage, it is to be hoped, the business
of kidnapping children for ransom.
There was som methng particularly tiend-
sh in this Connecticut case. The child
was seized on his way to school and
hid \ letter was then written to his
father, a man OF wealth, demanding
5000, and threatening the boy with
death II the money was not promptly
paid. The COucoCtor and executor of the
plan was, according to the testimony,
(. L. Waterbury, the boys own cousin,
who enticed two other good-tor-noth-
ings into the plot. Another person,
whom Waterbury had tempted in vain,
gave information which led to the lden-
ttication OF the kidnappers and their
eventual capture. All three are now url-
der So, 900 bail, and may be given five
years i'll tie pcultentlary under Connec-
tlcut law Tor aOduetng and torcibly de-
Canning a child under twelve years of age.
rs the abduction was perpetrated in
part, it is SAID, i'll the state OF New York
it ls not impossible that they may get
fifteen years more under the New York
law. rhuS the River Bows, as they
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-02-10

IT is. not true, as reported, that it re-
quires thirty six days to come to Ashe-
vile from New York via the Richmond
and Danville line. 1t is only thirty-siN
hours if the track is not slick ON the
Blue Ridge.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-02-10

A Few Facts Worth Everybody =
While to Learn.

From the St Louis Globe Democrat
no chemical black ink has yet been
made which will write black immedi-
atcIy on exposure. The common black
ink is made OF nut gals, and is by all
odds the best ink ever made. Manu-
scripts written five or six hundred years
ago are Just as lcgible today as when
first written. The chemical inks OF today
are of too recent invention to determine
whether they will last, but it is quite
probable that most OF them will be as
icgible at the end of fifty or seventy-tive
years as they are today. There is, how.
ever, fortune in store for the man who
will invent a chemical black ink which
will write black at first and remain so.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-02-10

THERE is much curiosity among Ger
tain persons who look for the causes
from which spring extraordinary actions,
to know just what David Bennett lirlI
has promised to do for the Atlanta Con-
stitution in case the presidential light
ming does strike him.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-02-10
TOO Late.

Perhaps Tennyson has written nothing
which appeals to the hearts of all who
read his poems more than the lyric of
TOO Late" The burden of the sad re-
frain comes home with telling force to
the hearts of those who have lost friends
by that dread disease-consumption.
They realize, "too late," the result of
neglect. They feel that the dear one
might have been saved if they had needed
the warning of the hacking cough. the
pallid cheek, and weakening system.
They feel this all the more keenly because
they see Others being rescued from the
grasp Of the destroyer, and they think
what is saving Others might have saved
their loved one. When the first signal of
danger is seen, take steps to avert the
catastrophe. Be wisein time. DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will drive
away consumption. Do not wait until
too late before putting its wonderful
efficacy to the test. 1t succeeds where
other remedies fail.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-02-10
Has Room Enough For All.

From the PttSburg Post
A tavorite way of describing the inn
mensity of Texas is this; Thee pop
uation of the world, 1,+OO,O0O,o 900, if
divided into families of five, could be 10
Gated in Texas, each family with house
and a half acre of ground, and there
would still remain 7O,OO0,OOO vacant
lots, This fact may be used as an argu-
ment against the people who are full of
fear that our land will soon become
crowded beyond the living point. The
United States has room for millions
more, not alone the natural increase but
for millions of immigrants of the right
kind. But there is not space in all this
broad land tor single foreign criminal,
pauper or anarchist.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-02-10

WHATS he.matter with going east
by way OF the East. Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia, Norfolk and Western and
Shenandoah Valley? These are first
rate lines and run two trains day each
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-02-10

If the democrats caunot defeat Harr-
son with Cleveland, Hill, Palmer, or
even mud man, it ought never to uu-
dertake another fight. Harrison is
equal to Hayes, OF whom Iugcrsoll said,
che could not be elected again II no one
should run against him.
FOOT passenger arriving from Illck-
ory last night gives the gratifying lntor-
nation that he passed the Richmond and
Danyile fast mail near Marion, and that
it can be relied upon to reach AshcylIIe
sometime between Saturday and Iues-
day. Wait for the fast mail
THE action of Senator Morrill,, OF Yer
mont, the republican chairman OF the
finance committee of the United States
senate, in reporting back adversely a
number of the pet schemes OF the tarm-
er's alliance, will certainly cause that Or
ganizaton to look with little hope to
the 6. o. p. for and.
POSTMASTER GENERAL WANAMAKEE
has determined to give all the post offices
in the country whose postmaster 5 salary
is as much as 5000 per year, the benefits
of the money order system. II there is
anything that the ?. NJ. 6. can do by
way of making the Richmond and Dan
vile railroad give AShcviIle something
like decent mail acilltles he will have no
difficulty in securing a vote OF thank,
from this town, and the money order
system may he withdrawn
THERE seems to be an epidemic OF fires
throughout the country, north, south,
east, west. Some attribute them to the
hard times. In New York a few DAYS ago
quantity of cotton being loaded upon
steamer was found to have a number
of matches sandwichcd between the
bales. villain SO cold bloOdcd rs to
Intentionally do such thing as this Tor
gain, ought to be slowly roasted. 4 fire
on the ocean " here escape is next to I'M
possible, is one OF the most horrible
things imaginable.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-02-10

AN anxious interrogation among re-
publicans: Has Blaine's letter got a
string to it?
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-02-10

THERE are many republicans who
think that Mr.. Blaine's letter of declina-
tion meant about as much as the aver
age premature valentine
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-02-10
$4,000
AsHHvILLE TOBACCO woRKy

y Ian 10,
The
rcaru % It
/
the
accom-
ha q
ha is,
in
crorc
e n
l III
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-02-10
AT PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE EVERYBODY.

Sale lasts through February and in store No. 81 Part of this store will be rent
be closed We
S6e
6OO worth from 800 to 1900 l
chn $780, wth 500 Sixty large China Bowls and
lot Stone China Pitchers half Thr
double Heavy
45ct Decorated Chamber 2O
Glassware.
following IIacdWa
Cutlery Good plated 95ct fine plated Knives with @
warranted l7j small size l5O
plated hollow handle Knives 275 worth 4O Forks match above
Forks Wrepmdiney
could
the as ready
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-02-10

We are receiving some OF the handsorlest
kind of mpimcnts on our q. h bed room
suite If money saving is an object it is "A
suite that will suit You to perfection, You
nave read a good deal about furniture and
perhaps YOU have not quite believed all that
YOU have seen in print but this suite tells
is own story and you will he lost in won
der when YOU see it How it can be sold at
such a figure will be riddle to you Come
along and echo what we say about it and
don't forget to take advantage of the oppor-
tuuity which your visit will AFFORD US to
show YOU our stock
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-02-10

Two grades ot cigarettes NIll he made
sold At aHru' $3.50 per Thousand, the l,s
ing ard the price uor tho sand il v i'll b -
For a lcEItl nate, .ntr bu>in,ss, " tn uui,
utfrrs opportunity seldom ha1 and Il Il
WORKS has had u K and display ii good h
Other la sc companies Wrr, begging for il
company to lease the mHchin, on royalty
II is rot ncrrSS ~ for an investor to spC,
cigarettes II is cmincmtlv well sit"Htcu
the grow tn Of fancy qualities ul muki.L
OF climate by day and GOODNESS and m istt
prOdHCtlon o. fine smoking tubaC @ here,
tobacco grown aul y her, = urcof Ut /
rniumS at state Fairs IT, Raleigh NOrth
Vienna and l'a'is EN"u Sltiuns. IhC nrml
/" rnuidy Increasing. for in> arcr in 1850
while in 1891 over 60 n.uuu p urd wr
his buyer IN this market The Sl.s are \
to rnu many large factories h rr instead ,
factory in AshrNiiic would mp'oy nurh
our cigarette factory j. Sttuat Il IN the
the world tnr health and pleasure
The factory is a large hrl X budding iOt
all necessary appliances and machines f.
cites. The hul ing Is heated by steam an
found t. he the mos, economical. Wutn y
manufactures "a Ashevill AR ciEarct Is "
kind wherever inhaled ur smoke by rich
young or old, weak or strong, cnrc com
Ashcvi'c Air hath either kno II no great
II Xt to tha which VOmcth from h iycu
tally place the cigarettes on the market
books will bc G, Scd Hcuw i> the last sta
STATEMENT OF THE \
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-02-10
EM3At nc a SnECltLTY
Satisfaction Is4iasaIeeI.

Prompt Attention Given t. CO.. Day or
Ni-1t.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-02-10
Medium Cigarette Best Cigarette

medium aud hest The medium grade will be
at nhoN 50 90 Comparing the cost OF max
ru that tn" average rOtit is So. 30 per Thousand
returns and large profit III" cigarette business
lu~t We kC't in mind that The :, hCvii Z Tobacco
I>inrs> Judgment Ia securing this machine " hen
Propositions hav, already been made to our
tx ut Ashcvrllc HS suit ,hle place to manufacture
pciuG -, the huc't section of North Carolina for
Tobacco II cd in making cigarettes Tn" dryncsS
tr hN light are the ChIt causes which favor the
md make il equal in ti1Nor and color to the best
is The tOb icrus gown here have taken first pre-
ear lima, Ari Richmond. Virginia; also nt the
,Cr ct bounds ol tobacco handled on this rkct
there were only ABOUT 500. 900 pounds sold here
re- sol ', and now every large manufacturer has
arN uCrCHSi' td there i enough { baCcO sold
i shipping il away to other factories GA large
I - hands and benefit the town
lCart OF this tine tobacco region and paradise OF
II stories high. w,ll arranged 'or safety, and has
r nakiug ping and smoking tobacco and cigar
II the III mIchlr' run by Electrical power which is
e y cti.ny consider the fact that our company
hith throw "A spell OF CuChantmtnt over all man
Ir poor, peasant or peer philosopher or poet.
bCii Il to believe that He who doth not smoke
grici r rruscth hiusclt the sweetest consolation
Enough stock viii he offered at par to success
As soon this stock has cen subscribed the
icncnt OF the company. made on January /. .'92 !:
SilENlI.LE IOBACC co WORKS.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-02-10
JAWS
CLOSING OUT SALE.

Having decided to give up of my three several lines of
closed entirely,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04
DEER LODGE.

"Little Daughters of the King" Give a
Pancake Social.
DEER LODGE, Doc. 3.-[Special. Court
reopened Monday.
Miss lone Clutchfeld is a guest of Mrs.
w. w. Higgins this week after a pleasant
s%oiourn with Butte friends.
Mrs. Geo. Lamson, of Butte. visited Mrs.
II. w. Catlin a few days last week.
Marshal Furay returned from Helena
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mamie B. Mills has moved her mil
linery stock into the building formerly 90.
cupied by Chas. Andrus, on Main street.
Guy Y. Piatt was q guest in the city last
Saturday.
Miss Alma Menard is a guest of Butte
friends.
Mrs. Sam Scott went over to Helena this
week on a visit to friends.
Rev. James Reed was in Butte this week
on college business.
Patricia Wilson, q young daughter of
VIM. Wilson, we'll known in mining circles,
is lying dangerously i'll at her home in the
south part of town.
+. Scharnikou has been in Dillon and
Butte this week.
DIR. j. A. Miller will make trip to Cali
fornia shortly.
A small blaze Tuesday in Noise Menard's
block smithshop did no damage.
Mrs. IL. Scnarnlkou Is a guest or Mrs. ID.
S. Fotheringham in Butte this week.
Howard Bielenberg was pleasantly sur
prised by many of his young friends on
Saturday last, invading his home in a body
and spending the evening with him in u
most informal manner.
Mr.. and Mrs, jacob Hitz we're made
happy by the arrival on Saturday of a little
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carleton have adopted
a three months old baby,
Miss Maggie Evans has opened Il private
school for the instruction and amusement
of a number of young ideas in town.
The Little Daughters of the King gave a
pan cake social in Lodge and Beaumont's
hall on Friday evening. The little ladies'
were well p~atronized, as they deserved to be.
The circle ID composed OF ten little girls
called the L nest Ten" Following are
the members: Manic and Beth Larabie,
Annie and Gussie Bielenberg, Ethel Irip-
pet, Mary Cock ell, Abbie Hardenbr ook.
Mabel Beaumont. Edna Reed and Mabel
Catlin.
The Kings Daughters of the Presbyterian
church met and chose officers last week.
MIS-. S. Il. Larabie is now president.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04
LEWISTOWN.
Light Docket for She District Court
h Ghurcl nadicntaa

Light Docket for she District Court
Methodist Church Dedicated.
LEw1srowN. Dec. 1.-lSpecial. ]-Court
adjourned to-day until the March term.
This has been the lighteat term here since
Judge DuBose has been on the bench, there
being only a little probate business, and
not a jury trial.
the postoffice and they add very much to
the conveniece of the public as we'll as the
appearance of the place.
The Methodist church was dedicated last
Sunday. DR.. Tower, of Helena, was present
morning and evening. About $1,000 was
raised to pay the debt on the church and
parsonage. The latter is being built as
rapidly as possible considering the weather.
The church ia very neatly and comfortably
repaired. Much credit ia due to the pas
tor, Mr.. Hawk, formerly of Helena.
DR.. Tower delivered an interesting lee
ture on Monday evening to a large audience,
on Higher Education"
Hunting parties have met with much
success lately. A number of deer have
been brought into town.
Postmaster Gray has gone to Helena in
attendance IN the trial of Hasler, who
robbed the mail last summer. Mr.. Kane
has also gone as one'of the witnesses.
Miss Helen Gray. who has been in Chi
cago for a few months. is expected home
next week.
Miss Place has resigned her position in
the public school.
D. j. Sohafer is considerably crippled
from an accident to one of his knees and
aggravated by rheumatism.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04
DILLON.
Prospects Improving for n Big Flour
MIL.

Prospects Improving for a Big Flour
Mill.
DILLON, Dec. 3. - Especial. - Mesars.
Louis Hauser and Robert j. Moore have
been circulating a subscription list with a
view to ascertaining what amount of stock
could be sold in a Touring mill company to
be organized and transact business in this
city. 1t is estimated that $4,000 would be
about the amount required to erect a mill
of 100 barrels daily capacity. That would
probably be sufficiently large at present and
it seems beyond question that the invest
amount. When last seen Mr.. Hauser had
secured about $3. 200 subscriptions and said
that several prominent ranchmen had
promised to take $1,000 each as soon as the
project gave promise of being made success
full. Water power can be obtained at no
pany has agreed to furnish power at rea
sonable rates and their proposition is
looked upon with general favor. The sue
cess of this scheme will mean a direct and
and substantial benefit to our local ranch
men and ado to the prosperity of the entire
community.
W. A. Jones and M. l.. Davidson, of this
city, nave purchased the stock of the Poin-
dexter Commercial company and took
possession Friday last under the style of
Jones d Davidson. Both gentlemen are
favorably known in business circles and to
the community at large, and are assured in
the beginning of their enterprise of the
general good will of the public.
Judge Galbraith has appointed William
II. Maulden to be county commissions in
place of Hon. Geo. NJ. Brown, who has
rendered his resignation in consequence of
his recent election to the legislature.
Miss Mana McStay, lately teacher in the
intermediate department of the city schools,
resigned last Monday to accept u position
in the Butte schools. Miss MoStay' leaves
AN enviable reputation as a teacher and a
social favorite. Prof. Stoutfer has assumed
charge of the vacated department tenn
porarily.
Prof. Joseph Smith, assistant principal
of the high school, has handed in his resig-
nation. Prof. Stouffer will probably accept
the assistant prinoipalship.
Luther Willard. son of II. p. Willard, of
near Dillon, has been suffering for several
years with necrosis of the radius. An opera
ton was performed on him last Sunday at
Mercy hospital, Butte. BY Drs. Pickman, of
this city, and Murray, of Butte. The sur
geons are confident that as a result new
and healthy tissue will replace the diseased
portion OF bone which was entirely re-
moved.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04
lisp
Another HANK Increases It's Capital Stock
school Bonds.

Another Bank Increases It's Capital Stock
School bonds.
kALIsPELL, Dec. 3.-[Special. About the
first Of the year the capital stock of the
Globe National bank of this city will be in
creased to $125,0 00. and the directors have
decided to erect in the early spring a SUBJ
%stantial brick and stone bank building.
The additional stock will be subscribed by
Boston, Minnesota, and local capitalists.
and the readiness with which the stock was
placed ~testifes to the confidence moneyed
men in the young city's future prosperity.
New bonds to the amount of $4,000 will
be issued by the school board to take the
place of those recently advertised. Bids
were submitted on the first issue, but as it
was discovered that better terms could be
secured by extending the time for their
maturity from five to ten years, the change
was decided upon.
The Kalis, ell Mercantile company will
move into its new brick block Dec. Is.
Hon. W. ID. Hill left for his old home in
Ohio this week. 1t is expected that his
family will accompany him on his return.
Col. S. G. Ramsey, sheriff elect of Mis-
soula county,, WAS in the city Monday.
l. NJ. Foster, of Spokane. was in town last
week figuring on the purchase of school
bonds.
Last Wednesday evening a man giving
hAo I'LL sd l. LIE ~ was a1AOsbCu ny
the city marshal for failing to realize the
necessity of making a deposit in the bank
before drawing checks. Halter, on coming
to town, claimed to represent the Seattle
brewery, and while %catousing about among
the various saloons of the city. ed
in raising two or three hundred dollars by
drawing checks on banks with which he
had no deposit. He states that he is from
the Yellowstone country.
John l.. Harris. general superintendent
of the Butte and Montana Commercial
company, of Great Falls, was seen on the
streets last Wednesday,.
The board of aldermen divided on party
lines last Wednesday evening for the first
time, and elected Frank Exline. democrat.
police magistrate. over Frank l.. Gray, re-
publican. The vote stood four to two in
favor of Exline.
Miss Nugent, Of Helena, is the guest of
Henry Bernard and wife in their now home
on the hill.
!. M. Lawson, of Helena, was in the city
Wednesday.
Ground was broke last Monday on the
corner of Third avenue east and Third
street for the erection of n Baptist church.
When this building shall have been COM
pleted, kelispell can boast of having three
beautiful houses of worship.