davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-01
Last Call of ChC:erA,

New YORK, Oct. 1.-The health de.
partment has issued the following bul.
letin "On account of the entire absence
of cholera from this city since Sept. 19
no more bulletins will be issued.
QUARANTINE, l.. l., Oct. 1.-Reports
from lower quarantine are very salts.
factory, all the patients being well and
there being no new cases.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-01
wisconsin Apportionment.

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 1.-The supreme
court today finally passed upon the re-
cent apportionmcnt act and declared it
unconstitutional. An extra session ol
the legislature will be called.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-01

LIVERPOOL, Oct. IA recount Of the
stock of cotton here shows the total to
be ,O99, $50 bales of Which $50 ,463 are
American, instead Of 1924 900 and $685..
600 respectively as previously reported.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-01
Another rerm for President Diaz

CITY OF MEXlCo, Oct. 1.-General
Diaz has been declared President of the
republic for four years more, commencing
on December /.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-01
NenOIiltnated.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-Hon. Asher G..
Caruth was nominated for congress by
the Democratic congressional committee
of the fifth district last night.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-01
BUAcOMBE LIVER PILLS
GRANTS PHARMACY.
AN'TIMIGR AINE

Has earned for itself the cnviable reputa-
tion of being the finest, most effective
and reliable article in the 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 ard
acceptability to the public. 1t is some
thing which almost everyone needs, and
those who have once tried it will never
be without.
For its curative powers it does not
depend upon the subtle Influences of such
poisonous drugs as
Antipyrine, Morphine, ChlO-
raj and Cocaine,
Since it does not contain an atom OF
either of these. 1t is absolutely free from
injurious chemicals, and can be taken by
young and old without fear of serious
esults. 1t is not Cathartic, does not
disarrange the stomach, and contains
no noxious or sickening ingredients.
The peculiar advantages of Antini-
graine consist in its being thoroughly
reliable as cure for any kind of head
ache-without respect to leaving
no unpleasant or annoying after effects,
as in the case of other so-caled harm
less" remedies. These qualities make it
the most popular and saleable article in
the market, wherever known.
FOR SALE AT
GRANTS PHARMACY.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-01

independent candidate in this city
Mr.. Cleveland said, after the confer
ence, that he could not talk about the
local political situation.
Mr.. Cleveland will probably deliver an
address at the convention of the national
Democratic clubs Tuesday evening. 1t
is the intention of Whitney and Griffin
to bring Hill and Cleveland together dur
ing their present stay in the city.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-01

New YORK, Oct, l.-Mr. Grace re-
manned with Cleveland over an hour
yesterday and after the conference Grace
said; 81 had long talk with him on the
political situation throughout the coun.
try, He told me bis prospects of election
were splendid, Judging from reports he
had receiycd.
Il did not discuss the question of an
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-01
WHO THREW THIS BOMB?
AIS EXCITING INCIDENT IN
nlcGOKI.YN TNpAN.
happiness.

a Bomb Thrown Fr" the Gar.
field EniIdiuG Sarr Wy Kisses
AN EN Mayor ana Shocks "a Eli
Ne S.irl-No one Hurt aud No;
Much Damage bone.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-01
PROSPECTS OF ELECTION
MIR. CLEVELAND REG ARDS
TEIA.sI Az SPI.A:NnID.

The EX-President Will DuliNcr
An Address Z" the Democratic
Clubs Next week and Will Also
Meet LHili
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-01
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o o o o o o o g
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Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-01
A DROP OF INK

May make million think. Trya
Citizen advertisement. They are
popular becauseread BY everybody
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-01
PLAN NOW

For your Fall and Winter trade.
To secure the very lest results ron
should advertise in "1hc Citizen"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-04
WATCHING FOR SUSPECTS.
Dublin officials on the Lookout TO
Dynamitcrs.

DUELsN, Jan. 3.-Since the explosion
in Dublin Castle, on Thursday last. the
police have been extraordinarily vigil
ant in watching for suspected dyna-
miters. OF course. it is by no means
certain that the castle explosion was
attributable to that class OF individuals;
in fact, it is becoming the general
opinion that the whole affair was due
either to natural causes or TO the desire
of the workmen employed about the
castle TO obtain holiday which their
masters had refused to grant them.
The customs officers, too, have devel.
Oped extra activity in searching
the effects of passengers landing at
Queenstown from the transatlantic
steamers. They have always made u
n pbint TO seize under the Law any
arn,s or ammunition brought into the
country by either residents or foreign
ers, but eInce Thursdays affair they
are ktricter than ever III their exaniina-
t,o1s OF passengers luggage. The first
person to fall "A victim TO the customs
officials newly-awakened ardor f,r the
safety of the country, is Mr.. Thomas
Ryan, pensioner on the lists ,,f the
United States, who WAS passenger on
the Cupard steamer E'ruria, which ar
rived ut Queenstown, and his foot had
no sooner touched Irish soil than he
was taken into custody on the charge
of concealing loaded revolver and q
supply OF ammunition for that weapon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-04
TARIFF NEGOTIATIONS.
An Agreement About Concluded Between
France and the United States.

An Agreement About Concluded Between
France and the United States.
PARIS. Jan. 3.-The Temps says that
the government Is on the eve OF con-
cluding q convention with the United
States for . partial application OF the
minimum tariff. This agreement. the
Tempe says, differs from those pending
between France and some Of the other
European powers IN requiring that IL be
submitted TO parliament for ratifica-
ton. The government has authority
10 grant to countries already holding
convention tariffs the advantages OF
the new French minimum tariff. Hav-
ing 10 such treaty with the United
States, the convention must have the
sauctiou OF the chamber Of deputics. The
new convention, the Temps adds. se-
secures the continuance ON tho Amcri-
can free list Of q number of free pro-
ducts, including skins. sugar and
molaeses. The paper further says that
President Harrison intended on Janu-
ary TO enforce against these products
the duties applicable 10 imports from
countries that refused 10 concede to the
United States reciprocal advantages.
To secure an unbroken enjoyment OF
the exemptions from the payment Of
those duties. NJ. Ribot, minister of
foreign affairs. negotiated the conven-
ton referred TO, by the terms of which
the United States get the minimum
tariff on products entering France, the
export value OF which amounts Ia
IL, 600, 900 francs annually. and which
equal in value the French products ex-
empted from duty by the United
States.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-04
GRAVES OWNS UP
AND IMPllcATEs col. BALi0u
Who Paczs His Belongings and Hurrisdiy
Deeamps Before the Verdict 10 known
The Doctor's Complains.

DExvKE, Jan. 8. - DIR. Graves has
saade partial confession Of his guilt and
implicated Colonel BAllou in the death
of Airs. Barnaby. The colonel has fied.
Before the verdict Of tie jury was made
known the Providence lawyer made
his preparations to escape. lie left the
court room AZ o'clock isst night after
listening to . greater portion OF Dsstrics
Attorney stevens closing argument.
lie went directly TO the Vallejo, where
ne was stopping. and huIriedIy packed
his belongings, paid his bill. and left by
the $50 Rock Island train for the east.
Ills wife went with bin. One hour at
fer his secret departure the startling
verdict wn.cn condemned DIR. Graves TO
death sas found. Before the lawyers
depArtuEs he vas accused OF being
the aecomp!lce OF DIR. Graves- Ii is
supposed that this couple, with pre-
mention OF what the verdict would be,
frigists ned him. On the way to lah
after hts fate had Ia on pronounced by
the Jury. Dr. Graves made = damaging
statement against Colonel Bailou. IF
Baliou had not come out here would
never have bcen convicted" he said.
Il wanted 10 testify that | sent bot
tie OF pure whisky to Mrs. Barnaby.
Ballou would not let me. lie Is as
gully as am. | followed his instruc-
tions, and ipis not right that he should
60 free and1 to the gal!ows."
DIR. Graves IS in the condemned cell
of the jail here, and death
watch il placed over hun. Suicide is
feared as he frequently thrsatended TO
take his HE today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-04

Five Men Met at Dinner Annually for
Forty-Eight Years.

NEw YoRK, Jan. 3.--A remarkable
reunion took place at the Everett
House yesterday. Forty-eight years
ago five Dung men nj that time rcsld-
INK in Concord, y. H., agreed 10 meet
On the last night Of the year for an an
nual supper 10 be given by each one in
turn, according 70 age. and at such
place as he might designate. The COM
pact by which they were hound to-
eother was very thori and slight one-
Their principal object was social enjoy
ment, but they we're serlous enough 60
agree that they would not use iutosi-
eating liquors az beverage. or engage
in games of chance. They were all, IN
time, married, and pursued Their dh-
ferent business callings in different
parts of the country. hut the annual
meeting was never omitted. and TO-
night they celebrated their forty y-eighth
annual festival,
All were present and in good health.
There is Only i've vesrs' difference ln
their agcs, the youngest being 81 and
snd the oldest Y. They are incliDed 90
believe that such . record IN unmatched
IN club history. where the original
members have all survived 20 msfy
years. There has been but single
death IN any of their imnri Slate farni-
lies IN all that time. Ths ycntlemen
composing this mystic fiveS are tho
Hon. J. c. A. Hill and George A.
Blanchard, Of Concord, y. II. the
Hon. Charles A. Tufts Of Dover, ".
n; Joseph s. Abbott Of Washington.
and Dr. william w. Hurd Of this city
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-04
NUMEROUS VICTIMS.
A Mutual Bench; Association Under q
Cloud.

GREESvIr.LE, Pa, Jan. 2.--S. Il. Grif-
fifth Of Mercer, as receiver OF the Eco
nomical Mutual Benefit association. of
Sandy Lake. has ascertained that dur
ing the last eight years the company
has taken in about $4,000 and only
paid out. as far as can be discovered,
$1,000. lie says that the books hare
disappeared. Mr.. Griffith recently
made application tn the United States
District Court of PIttsburg for man.
damus on the postmaster at Sandy
Lake 60 compel HIM TO give up the
mail addressed 20 the company. which
has been piling up there for some
months. and which was held under sn
order of the postnsasscr-gcner 1t
appears that tfe order was made IN
consequence Of the sandy Lake COM
pany using the mills for fraudulent
purposes. A large amount OF matter
Was IN this way prevented from gong
into the hands OF Tive company. tie
victims Of the association are nuTer-
Gus and the directors efnpbatscaliy de-
mand full exf,ese of THIS case.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-04
ALL OVER A WOMAN.
Two Young Mexieans Fight With Knives
and Both arc Dead.

CORDOBA. Mex, Jan. 3.-s-A terrible
duel with knives has been fought here
between Antonio Gomez, The son Of the
proprietor OF the Plaza where the bull
fights are held, and another young
man. The young men were in love
with tho same girl. When they mef in
front of the cathedral one struck the
other. In moment tw6 knives were
ont and flashing IN the AIR. oae OF the
yonng men was completely 6Bsern-
bovled and the other terribly hacked.
TIE latter fingered few days and died
IN dreadful agony; The other vss killed
on the spot. All the time the men were
fighting eerslce wss going on IN the
cstned raj. as "a vas the feast CT Santa
Mare de .usdaiupe. The front Of the
cathedral was grandiy illuminated
with coiored lanterns. while ~sshin
were 900 people VINO were Attending
service. Fully z,eco reopse were watch
INK. 10 enc daring tn interfere
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-04
PATIENCE is REWARDED
Lovers Wed After Trying for IS Years
for Their Parents Consent.

Lovers We'd After Trying for IS Years
for Their Parents Consent.
ZASEsyILLE, o., Jan. 3.-At Chester
Hill, little place in Morgan county,
Will Devices. when a mere boy, fell in
love with bis Playmate, Miss Carrie
Worstai. The girl was willing but her
parents objected, and the broken
hearted Lochlnvar weut west. FIVE
years later he returned and renewed
bis suit. Miss Carrie was still willing,
but again the parcnts iuterposed, say
iDg Devices was too poor. Again the
lover turned his face TO the west. TINS
time he remained away ten years.
A few days ago he returned, having
accumulated n fortune of So, 900. He
for the last time asked for the hand of
his youthful love, and was refused.
They were nearing the doubtful age of
OF maidenhood and bachlorhood, and
thought they knew their own minds ut
last. They were. therefore, married
without the parents consent, and last
evening started for the western homo
the boy had promised his f.sithfm bride
many years before.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-04
HARD 6N THE RAILROADS.
High Winds in the Northwest Have De
layed All Trains.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 3.-The high winds
Friday night were hard on the railroads
in sections where snow fell, and there
were many delayed trains. No. G and
Northern Pacific, due at $50, were five
hours late. The Great Northern train
from the west, due at $50, was nine
hours late. This was due partly to q
freight wreck at Crookston last night,
when a tail eud collision took place be-
tween two sections Of a freight train.
An engine and caboosc were badly
wrecked and sixteen cars of wheat
dltched, but no one was injured. The
collision was duo To the carelessness of
brakeman, who ofailed to flag the scc-
ond section. The Wisconsin Central
train. due at $50. was five hours late;
the Kansas City train from Chicago was
delayed couple of hours and the Mil
waukee & st. Paul train, due at l:50.
was one hour and forty-fiyc minutes
late. Very cold weather - reported on
all the lines, especially IN North Dako-
Ia and Montana. where the thermomc-
ter is TAR below zero as far west as Liv-
ingstou. On the western division of
the Omaha the temperature ranges
from two degrees to six degrees above
zero, and IN Wisconsin 1t is four de-
Crees below.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-04
HAD MANY WIVES
A Kentucky Man Marries Eight
Fair Women.
HIS PERfiDY IS EXPOSED
BY Wife No. Q. Who Turns Up at An
lnopportune Time and Spoiis
His Contemplated Enjoyment.

LorIsvILiE, Jan. 3--The eighth wife
of Bigamist c. v. McGaw, who 10 now
in Jail turned up this morning.
Sheriff Bell received letter from
her this morning. and a truly pathetic
story 10 told. II il is true. McGzw - .
thoroughly unprincipiei scoundrel.
and deserves the severest punishment
which the law can mete out 10 him.
The writer gives her name ~ Mrs. zella
GIszier, the first wife Of Byron u. Gia-
zier. aiias McGaw. They were mar
ried at Uniontown, Pa, about twelve
years ago, and have two pretty little
daughters, the pictures OF whom were
sent to the prisoner. For several years
they lived happily. Then Glaxier, or
Mc(iaw, concluded TO move to Cincin-
q telegraph operator.
Deserted Wife . nd chiidrss.
Soon afterwaId he lost II, and, TAX
ing what money he could raise. he
deserted his wife and little children.
leaving them penniless. Going TO
Nebraska, he married, left his wife and
then went TO Illinois. where he again
entered the married state. In Mas
sachusetts he took two wives and two
more ia fennsylvania. One day his
two children saw hlm IN the latter state,
and ran up to kiss him and welcome
iiim home. The hard hearted parent.
however, pushed them away, telling
them they were mistaken; that his two
children were drowned In the Johns
town flood. This was the last they saw
OF him. Coming to Kentucky, he mar
ried the daughter of a farmer named
Marion, living near Shepherdsville.
This last marriage got him into trouble
and landed him in the Louisville Jail.
Mrs. Glazier closed her letter by say
ing she had long slncc ceased to love
HIM, and advised him to 60 to Utah,
where he could marry better and with
more 81 fe,y. McGaw and DIR. Rose,
the bigamist, who Is now IN the peni-
tertiary, made an agreement some
weeks ago that il they were sent TO
prison they would commit suicide.
This morning McGaw wrote to Rose.
reminding him of the agreement, and
saying IS he stood good chance of
joining the doctor they would carry
out the plan when they were together.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-04

one, oyster erabs. At dinner gwen
IN this CITY about four years aSe. DotA
Af. Cleveland and Mr.. Dana were pres
ent, and sst very close 10 one another
at lable. A dish Of fired oyster crabs
xss ps<scd about, aud both Mr. cieye-
land aud Mr.. Dana heiped themselves
freely, and ate heartily OF them. Alter
finishing their Ersa supply. they both
glanced up simultaneously 10 ses II an
other helping nugnt he occurred As II
happened, all tNlt one waiter aad van
isned with their empty p!xttsrs. This
onc waiter that was left was skimming
away also, and the eye Of Mr. Dana and
tnat OF Mr.. Cleveland observed that ON
the platter he carTisd was one small
tacsaiizing spoonful OF oyster crabs.
''Waiter!" exclaimed both men IN
one voice.
The meniai paused. looked from one
to the other. measured the two men,
and advanced toward Mr.. Cleveland.
Mr.. Dana Bit mis- lip as he sa@ the lar
ger man absorb each aud every tiny
crab; he summoned the waiter TO HIM
IL an angry voice.
81 wish another helping OF oyster
crabs." he Kissed.
The waiter went away, aud soon re-
turned With the information that all
the oyster crabs had been served. Mr.
Dana thereupon grew Iiyid, and fixing
the wholly Unconscious Mr. Cleye-
land with q steely, awful gaze, he NUT
tered:
II have hated men before in my
time. have hated Grant and Beecher,
and now propose TO hate you. You
will take the last spoonful oil oyster
crabs will you, when my mouth Is WA.
tering for themP Ah, ha! will see to
that will see to that,v
And when Mr.. Dana put his wlue-
glass to his lips It was noticed by his
neighbors at the table that he bit a
monthful out OF il aud chewed il TO
powder. This Is the true origin Of Mr..
Daua's enmity toward Mr.. Cleveland.
think the ex-president will be as sur
prised as everyone else TO learn OF il,
ior only lately he was heard To say that
he fancied Mr.. Dana hated him because
he was . democrat, the editor being q
graduate of the whig party. AMI there.
fcre opposed to every principle CT DEM
ocracy and an enemy OF every man not
tainted with his niongrel-republican
convictions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-04
WHY DANA HATES GROVER.
The Great Mystery is Solved by One
on the Inside.

NEW YorK. Jan. 81 have discov-
cred the cause of Mr.. Charles A. Dana's
hatred for Mr.. Cleveland. have rep
resented to my readers how the editor
of the Sun Is in the habit of eating his
bed mattress, and biting the knobs OF
doors when he dreams or hears Of Mr..
Cleveland. but the actual Cause of his
hydropnobic madness | was never
aele TO state until the present moment.
have surmised that ut some distant
time. Mr.. Dana may have bor-
rowei twenty dollars OF Mr.. Cleve-
land. ard, finding himself unable
To paw Il back. fell the debtors on
NIFTY towards him. I again suggested
that u Was reasonable ~ suppose that
Mr.. Cleveland while president refused
10 take out subscription % the sun.
Knowing kew small matters OF tnls
character rsnkIe n the bfssst 81 the
venerable editor. | seriously Relieved
that some trivial unpisssantnsss of
this sort was the msafs of producing
the s1us Fnatursl nciinfss tnat nov
sta upon his bosom ike lunaD of sast
padding upon the csesl 81 a dyspeptlc.
] vac slopng 10 tss datk, howsyef,
and sss de a the tfalh. Nf. Lana =
tisVeiand.s-ls c1nsas fIom Tar deepel
cause thsa soy my inis< nation ever
tfealAt ~
Asls weli knoea TIE @ay to msa's
heart : Il ienkh h.s st1mAcQ. NJ. Da
- = - flseasre asiii aa.on' 49, lssaf
ttr sssaes - tsst ,seivs tsspe saa asiis-fs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-04
BLOODY SOUTHERN FIGHT.
One Man Killed and Two Others Seri-
ously Wounded.

MONTICELLO. Fla. Jan. 3.-News has
just been received from Perry, Taylor
county, fifty miles south OF here, of q
bloody tight there last Thursday. in
which Bob Parker, % years old, was
instantly killed and three others seri-
ousiy wounded, one OF whom, ex-
County Judge John NJ. Guento, died
from his injuries early this morning.
Thomas Walters. another of the
wounded men can live only few
hours, his wounds being three deep
cuts across the abdomen. made by
William Parker, brother of Bob Par
ker, the first man wounded, who held
two Parkers and Marion Murphy at
bay for nearly ten minutes with his
pistols, his asssilants being armed with
shotguns and knives. Judge Guento
tried to stop the fight, but accidentally
got in front of William Parker's gun
and received the contepts OF two bar
relsin his stomach.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-04
WOULD RATHER BURN.
Murderer Charles Walls CHASTITY Request
of Governor Patsison.

WILKEsDARRE, Pa, Jan. a. Charles
Wall, the Wyoming county wife muf-
derer, has addressed letter 10 Gov
ernor Paltison, asking his cxccllency
to authorize the authorities of Wyo-
ming comfy TO burn him (Wall) to
death instead of inflicting the death
penalty by the usual mode Of hanging.
Wall murdered his wife with an Ak last
June. He was jealous. On the mora
ing of the murder be lay in wait for
his wife. When she appeared in the
hack yard he knocked her down with
the ak and nearly severed her head
from the body. The murderer is re-
pentant now. He spends all of his
time reading the B,blo. He thinks
hanging would lie too good for him,
and that death in more horrible form
would be moro betting his crime. Wall
is not insane. The jail physician says
be IS perfectly sane. He has no idea
of committing suicide.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-04
COLLEGE BUlLDfNG BURNED.
A Midnight Blaze Entails q Loss OF
Nearly SIoo,ooo.

CoLUnBIA, =. c.. Jan. 3.-The main
building OF Converse college atSpartan-
burg. one OF the largest and best
equipped institutions in the south for
the higher education of women, was
burned last night at midnight. The
faculty and students all escaped, some
with nothing but the clothing they had
returned from their holiday vacation.
The fire or ginaied IN the furnace room.
The loss will rescn between 600 aud
100000. Insurance so, GOO. The work
of rebuilding will bc commenced at
Que c; IN tho meantime the exercises Of
tHe school wili be continued in ti,c
annex which was saved, although only
tweafy feet from the man building.