davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-20
3 = NJ CO NJ BE
SYRUP OF TAR
WILD CHERRY

Is a safe and reliable cure for coughs,
colds, Group, hoarseness and all afec-
tions arising from an iuhamed condition
OF the throat and lungs. Price, 25 cts.
Manufactured at Grants Pharmacy, "a
South Main Street.
BUNCOMBE SARSAPARlLLA, with
Ioddc of Potash.
Sarsaparilla has been long esteemed as
possessing decided Alternative properties,
and, in combination with Iodde of Po-
tasium, eXcrts a marked curative action
in ali diseases due to impurity of the
blood, especially such as are inherited or
are the result of Syphilitic or Mercurial
Blood Poisoning.
BY its use YOU can save yourself from
the suffering caused by foul Erup-
lions and Ulcerous Sores, through
which the system strives to rid
itself of Corruptions. 1t Purifes
the Blood, giving it renewed Vitality and
Force. Being an Alternative, it changes
the action of the system, imparting
Fresh Strength and Vigorous Health.
The Concentrated Power and Curative
Virtues of Buncombe Sarsaparila render
it the most Reliable Blood Purifier that
can be used, while it is entirely safe for
patients of all ages. Manufactured at
Grants Pharmacy, 2t South Main st.
BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS are mild
yet sufficient do not cause pain or
griTe, and act upon the liver and bowels.
They are especially valuable as after
dinner pills, and readily cure constipation
and CONSTITUENCIES, nausea, distress in the
stomach, etc.
They are purely vegetable and we be-
leve they are tae best family pill yet pre-
pared and offer them with perfect conf
dencc believing that whenever used it
will be with the happicst results.
Try them and Judge for yourself.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-20

a CROWD OF TEN THOUSAND
IN GREENSBORO.
Reynolds and Headen Pay the
Death Penalty-The Negro say s
He Is Going to Heaven, and That
His Sentence Was .Bust.

GREENSBORO, N. c., OF. 2O.-[Special
Ten thousand people witnessed the
double execution Of Reynoldsand Headen
at 1:22 this afternoon. The men were
escorted to the place Of execution by II
detachment Of the Guildtord Grays and a
procession half a mile long.
On the scaffold when asked for his dv-
ing remarks, Reynolds said he had moth
ing to say. Headcn, the negro, spoke
eight minutes, and declared his sal,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-20

And They VIII Probably he After
1t Long Time,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 1S.-Laborers
are at work night and day in Wyan-
dotte, just over the State line from here,
digging for treasure said to amount to
$6.000,0 900, believed to have been buried
there before the war by the famous
Quantrcll gang,
The work is being prosecuted by a
company composed Of S. N. Simpson, J..
d. Wyatt, W. II. Sloan and n. NJ. Pur-
viancc
1t is stated that one of the victims of
the robbers, whose name is not given,
made plan of the locality where the
plunder was buried and that recently
he induced the parties named above to
contribute funds for a search. Thus far
none of the treasure has been iound.-N.
y, World.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-20
CHICAGO's GREAT PARADE.
= Procession Several Miles Long
liz the windy CNy.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-ln the glittcring
sunshine and bracing air today the pco-
pie cuioycd magnificent parade. Hun
dredS of thousands crowded the town.
The people in town were carly nstir to-
day, though the booming of cannon to
signal the start of the civic parade were
not heard until II o'clock. Out from
the crowded hotels and from the board
ing houses of the outskirts the people
came even before sunrise. They bright
encd the streets with the color of vivid
badges The police as early as : o'clock
closed all bridges which cross the city's
turbd and filthy river, and at 10
O'Clock the line of march was clear.
Vice-Prcsident Morton, under d civil es
cort, took his position on the reviewing
stand at II O'Clock. Soon after IL,
three guns spoke out the singal for the
parade to move, Then appeared at the
starting point the chief officer of the
day, and police ahead of him led the
way, the various bodies falling in from
streets opening in the route Of march
The parade was several miles long.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-20
BLAINE WALKS BRIsKI.y.
James Manly Speaks of Jas. as
"Hearty sympathy"

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Therc was an
unusual stir at Republican national
headquarters this morning when James
G. Blaine brisklv walked up the steps and
into the private office of James Manly,
where Blaine had a conference with
Chairman Carter and others. Sub
sequentlv Manly said; Mr.. "Blaine's
visit was purely for the sake of a polt-
cal conference. The details of that con-
ference, as it was of confidential ma
ture, cannot. Of course, make public,
but you may be sure that Blaine is in
hearty sympathy with US and will do
what de can to aid the fight"
will Blaine make another speech dur
ing tie campaign" he was asked, "No;
Blaine's physical condition will not per.
nit of it. ="
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-20
cniumhus Day In New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Columbus day
was celebrated in all the public schools
here today. The Presidents proclama-
tion was first read and then the flag was
unturlcd. Three cheers and salute were
given "Old Glory" after which allegiance
was pledged to the flag, national airs
sung, Bible selections read and patriotic
addresses delivered. In Brooklyn there
was q great parade of the Roman Cath
olic parochial schools, Public buildings
and private houses in the City oil
Churches are ablazc with bunting.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-20
stoned McKinley,s Car.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Oct. 1S.-WMlc
Gov. Mckinley was passing Hurricane
Station, midway between Charleston
and Huntington IN train last night a
stone crashed through the window Of
the private car next to the Governor,
but did not hurt any one. Five other
stones were thrown. The men who did
the work could not be found.-N. Y. Sun
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-20

walton and trust in the Lord. He said
he was going straight to Christ, and
was going the nearest way. He begged
the rising generation of negroes to take
warning by his end and keep out OF
bad company, and acknowledged the
justice OF his sentence. Religious ser.
vice was held by two ministers.
Death was instantaneous. The coored
people generally pronounce the public,
ity of the hanging to be a salutarv les
son. Everything was quiet and the
crowd remarkably sober, there being
only one arrest today.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-20

RALEIGH, N. G., Oct. 19-The success
of the first day of Raleish's centennial
celebration today exceeded the most
expectations, Perfect weather
and delicious temperature made out
door life delight. The city was decor
ated proiusely in orange and red, the
city's coors, and the national colors
were on every hand.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-20
The u F,s. in south Carolina.

CoLuMplA, S. c., Oct. 20.-Candidatcs
for presidential electors on the Peoples
party ticket were yesterday put in the
field. They will poll a very light vote,
the estimate beng from one to three
thousand in the entire State.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-20
TO ignore the Election Law.

LrrrLE Rock, Oct. 2o,-,Iudge Nc
Clure, chief OF the United States election
supervisors, has issued instructions to
prccinct supervisors in which he directed
them to ignore the new election law of
Arkansas, requiring voters to cast their
ballot within five minutes alter entering
the booth. The instructions have pro-
duced sensation.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-20
PROF. CLANTON'S ADDRESS
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
ASHEVzLLE."

The superintendent OF the City
Schools Gives the Lyceum Sn
cictY Many Facts of Interest 10
the AsEeViIle Public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05

referred to a. the "Iron grour" At pres
emit it is working four of these. the Iron
clad, the Fourth Of July, lion Age and
Iron Hat.
A tunnel driven into the ledge in the
Ironclad has developed . rich vein six to
eight feet in width, carrying largely in
gold. The character of the Gre resembles
that Of the Monte Cristo Mining Com
pany's mines. The vein is traceable up
the gulch to where it disappears beneath
the snow.
Just at the head Of the basin is the
Fourth of July claim. Assays from the
outcrop OF this claim ran something over
500 per ton. The ore is black galena
mixed with iron pyrite, and the solid ore
now being taken from the tunsael averages
about $40 per ton. The tunnel now being
driven enters the country rock and cuts
the vein at about thirty feet depth. The
tunnels in the Iron Age and iron Hat are
merely development tunnels as yet. driven
to tap the veins from favorable locations.
Short feeder trans will be run from each
OF these mines to the main way, which
will probably be surface tram along the
bottom of the basin. The grade is quite
sufficient to drive an automatic tram.
The distance from the head of the basin
to the ore bunkers is abou. two miles,
and the trans will afford quick and eco
nomical transportation of tia ore to the
concentration or the cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05
Slaughter Sun.


The Democratic state convention last TnnU
day committed an act that Will live long IN Ins
history OF the state, and will effectusliy squeca
any hope the party may have entertaineo "
carrying the state this fall. The convention by
a vote of 1913 10 138 declared against the LAS
Washington canal, and condemned the action o.
Senators Squire and Allen and Congressmsa
Wilson for favoring an appropriation Tor soea
purpose. This plank in the platform -.
adopted only after bitter contest lasting nsalu
two days. The leaders of the Seattle deiegalion.
protested long and loudly that any SUCH ac'ios
a. that would be fatal TO party success, On. -.
opposition were wild about "tho oiscn'
they term il, and the resolution -
though. Not less than twenty OF the iesasp
men OF the party in Seattle, lifelong Dsmoens
declare that they will not vote the staN ee. y.
this fall and ara liable TO turn Republicans :.
good, because the latter party Is always n ~
OF public Improvements. Pierce county
ing iubilsnt over what they term their sco's
but in November they will doubtless Ank
other kind OF a song entirely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05

be spread wherever these may be un-
packed. It has not yet been settled how
the germs enter the body and reach the
alimentary canal. Some authorities assert
that they are taken in through the stomach
alive, while some others say they are also
taken into the body through the lungs,
entering the blood and finally reaching
the alimentary canal. On one thing, how
ever all are agreed, and that is that the
germs are only given out by persons
affected with the disease through the ejec-
tons from the body.
Hence, cleanliness is an almost certain
preventive. Food or drink should never
be carried to the mouth unless the hands
have been thoroughly washed, and the
vessels in which the food is served should
always be thoroughly boiled and secured.
Only cooked food should be eaten. and
fruit and raw vegetables should be
avoided. Water is one of the most fruit
full sources of spreading the disease. and
the only safeguard in this direction lies in
boiling all water before drinking. Heat is
positive destroyer OF the cholera poison,
and everything introduced into the stom-
ach should first be subjected to it.
The household arrangement should be
particularly looked after. Dirt, the great
breeding place of cholera. and every dark.
dirty corner is nest where the seeds of
the disease thrive and spread. Dlsinfect-
ants should be freely and constantly used,
carbolic acid being the best possible pre-
ventive. Frequent scrubbing with hot
water is an excellent scheme.
All these cautions, however, only pre-
vail in case the greatest care is exercised
in dieting and mode of life. Unusual ex-
ertion should be avoided and the system
should be kept properly toned up. Alco-
hoiic stlmulants, especially in excessive
quantities, should, however, be avoided,
and purging substances should only be
taken into the system with the utmost
caution. Anything that tends to irritate
or intiame the intestines furnishes good
Judgment for the disease germs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05
John l.. suIlivan's Plea for Authorship

From John l.. Sullivans "reminiscences
"You are writer and l am fighter but here
IL man that could both write aud fight"
When that plucky fighter, Miles Standsh.
said this TO John Alden in the Old Puritan days.
he showed that men who could do these two
things were priced by the people then IN thsy
are today. We know that the makers OF histor.
les are glad TO get account OF the deeds by the
man who old them; such as one by John snlll-
van. who struck the first blow OF the Revolution
in Capturing from the British fort the powder
that Was afterwards used at Bunker Hill. Ihs
man VINO is both the author and the subject Of
this book does not want to compare with his
namesakcs among the generals and governors
that fought and wrote to make the republic. e.
cept as lar as to remark that their father came
from the same spot in Ireland his father; bns
be cannot be blamed for wanting to finish his
own record OF fghting with one bold round d
writing. There never was, in the whole his
tory OF the ari,a more remarkable or inter.
esting boxer than Sullivan" was what John,
Boyle o'Reiliy said In mis- work on Athletics
He had, like Byron. q hand and eye for boxing
as we'll as poetizing, and whether he was
right or not in this decision let every reader Ia
the arena OF this book be the referee Here u
viii be seen that the author in his career On
three continents aud the islands OF the oceua
has had more encounters. with swifter victories
has won larger sums and held the championship
longer against greater variety OF contestant
than any in the world. IL will be seen, ioa
that In his tours extending from the Pacias
coast TO the coast of France, from British Colum.
bia to the Sandwich and samoa islands and The
shores OF Australia and New Zealand. be hs
met the greatest popular demonstrations ara
has come into novel contact with all sorts ana
conditions of men from the royal to the savage
The ancient Athenians, who SO priced the pro
fession of boxing that they would not admir- y
to any but free and reputable citizens, covered
their hands with leather and metal In order nE
make murderons blows. II is hard TO see hovE
our modern critics can admire them. and yeS
withhold appreciation from Il native OF thaN
"modern Athens" who covers his hands wisfe
soft gloves to temper the blows. He trusts thai8
the book Will prove its own apology for eha.f
longing public attention, and that the "nghisf L
AMI writer" will not be thought TO have fof. Z
saken his coiors for leaping over the ropes liss
this once from the ring OF the athletes into tna
of the authors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05
Julian Ralph in Harper's Magazine.

Mining in Washington, although its
promises are vast, is in its veriest infancy.
The production Of metals is insignificant.
The first discovery of the precious metals
was made by placer miners along the CO.
lumbia river, and this ground is still
worked, by Cinnamon now, with triding
results. Recent discoveries have been,
first IN the Colville district. Stevens coun-
ty. 1t Is a mountainous region, an extern
sion OF the rich kootenay country of Brit
ish Columbia. Silver and lead are found
there, but not yet in such large and prom
ising leads as those north of the boundary.
Development work is being done there the
ores are beng sent out, and concentrators
are building. In the okanogan country,
east of the Cascades, and west
without lead are found. Ii is smelling
ore and cheap transportation facilities are
needed for the development of the mines.
One railroad operator Is ready to build
from Marcus, on the Columbia. north of
COlvilie, along the Kettle river, to the
Boundary creek mines OF gold and silver,
which show splendid prospects. The COL
vile Indian reservation binders him from
tapp ng the Okanogan country, and. as We
have seen wherever there are similar con-
dltIons In other states. there is q strong
movement to have the reservation re-
duced- ana the upper part thrown open,
The railroad could be built across il as il
ls. but there is no money in railroad on
reservation land where settlers may not
come nor towns spring up. 1t is apparent
that the reservation must be reduced in
response to this pressure, because il
Is vast tract. bigger than some large
counties IN the state, and yet il contains
put LOO red men, remnants of several
tribes. The notorious Chief Joseph, who
harried several of our generals, Is there.
and so is Chief Moses, whose people once
inhabited the Okanogan country before it
was bought" and President Grant set
aside the Colville reservation for them.
An argument used 10 help to open this
land Is that the reservation leaves sixty
miles Of our frontier unprotected. The
The Spokane Chamber OF Commerce is
bending all its energy TO the redemption
OF this border land. and what lat body
sets out for il generally obtains
The Lake Che!an prospects, so-called,
are OF srgentiferons ealena At least 700
Claims have been taken, and this sum
Iner's work will prove the value Of the
district, though all miners qualified to
Judge OF II express confidence IN its great
richness. The Stehekin belt of hills,
here the ore il found. runs northeast be-
yond the British border. In addition 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05
lie Fought the Salvation Army.

A. Anderson stayed out to celebrate
Labor day in advance last evening, and
difted into the Salvation Army barracks
on Jackson street, where he went sound
asleep. AT the close of the exer-
cises one of the brethren patted
him on the shoulder and disturbed his
siumbers. Anderson did not seem to I'M
ierstand where he was and acted in an OBJ
jcctionable manner, whereupon the breth-
rem demonstrated. Whitechapel whisky
had evidently commenced to work, for
Anderson struck from the shoulder
and disabled his adviser. The
racket that followed attracted the
attention of Officer Glasscock, who for
warded Anderson to the police station.
Some one called him a name, to which he
objected, and the scene that followed was
exciting. Jaier Noble, Captain Hogle and
Detective Cave we've the objects of his
fury, and for over two hours he raved
about his cell. swearing like pirate. He
agreed to keep ii up for twenty-four hours,
but fell asleep at 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05
A Cow Lost in q Hollow yres.
E,una Chronicle.


owen Clancy. OF Summit, missed ve-v
valuable cow last week, and spent several DAYS
searching Tor her, without finding any trace of
her whereabouts. and had about concluded that
she was stolen when ono Of his children dis
covered the animal not over fifty yards from the
house. She had wandered into hollow cedar
log, presumably 10 get into the shade, and in
pushing her way for dfty feet into the log
shs passed through n place where IL
hal splinierei IL falling, with the
ends OF tie spiiutcss headed in her
direction or course when she attempted TO
hack onI her exit MAS offSctuAlly stop1ed. the
sPllutSTs having sprung back. And there she
was M securely imprisoned as any Of our rtpept-
ant sinners al Walis Nsiia When discovered
che hsd been there nys days. Sir. Clancy had
h cut the log In front OF her before she could
be taken oat. nothing the worse Tor her lrlur.s.
onmeut except Tor her enforced fast. When we
ststs that tho COW would weigh nearly I.-sO
pounds our egde.s Will be able 10 form an idea
OF toe size OF sae cedar timber lin tAls neck of
.hs woods"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05
John G. Whittier Il. seriously III.

HAMPTON FALLS, n. H., Sept. 4.-John
G. Whittier is lying critically i'll at the
horne of Miss Cove, in Hampton Falls,
and his condition is such that the gravest
approximations are entertained. Whittier
on Monday suffered disturbance
Of the bowels, and while medical assist
ance was Immediately called. no appre-
tensions were felt. Yesterday morn
ing an alarming change was mani
Tested in his condition and there has been
no improvement. This evening finds him
exceedingly weak, and the doctors give
little hope of recovery. He has but little
use OF his right arm, can swallow or articu-
late only with great difficulty and is un-
able to take any nourIshment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05
A Democrats Campaign story.

JACKSON. Miss, Sept. 4.-Since the an
nouncement by Hon. Charles B. Ho-
vey. Of Mississippi. member of the
national Democratic executive COM
mittee. that . letter in his pos
session contained information that
the Republicans were coionizing negroes
in Illinois 10 vote for Harrison. and that
several hundred negroes had left North
east Mississippi for Europe, Democratic
leaders have vigilant eye on the negroes and
are keeping the chairman of the state
Democratic committee of Illinois advised.
that he may detect and prevent registra-
ton and take steps to prosecute those en-
gagged in colonization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05

liam Nauity and Richard Fisher, guests,
who had taken the boat down the river for
cunning trip, had narrow escape with
their lives.
1.-The Yankee Doodies owners some time ago
Issued u challenge to the yacht Vamoose. owned
by W. r. Hesrst. proprietor Of the san Francisco
Ernafacr, 20 race for large stake, eu. the chsi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05

not yet in sufficient quantities to excite
the cupidity of the prospectors. But tho
belt contains more limestone and white
marble than the world can use. 1t is pro-
posed to build a railroad to Lake Chelan,
whereon the ore can be boated seventy
miles. and then carried by short rail to
the Columbia, and thus to the Great
Northern railroad at Wenatchee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05
The Cxar Dcprec&tes Pamirs Troubles.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The Vienna CORE
spondent of the Ne,rs says: The car is
displeased at the recent conflict in
the Pamirs country between Russians and
Afghans, which resulted in the ameer of
Afghanistan appealing to the Indian
government to aid him against the Rus
SLAMS, has wired instructions to Colonel
Ianoff, commander of the Russian forces
in the Pamirs country TO henceforth avoid
any adventures which would be likely to
provoke England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05
Italy's Statue of Columbus Arrives.

New YORK. Sept. 4.-The Italian man.
of-war Garigliano. which brought here the
statue Of Christopher Columbus. presented
by the Italian nation to the people Of the
United States, arrived at quarantine this
afternoon. The sculptor of the statue,
Signor Gretano Russo, is among the pas
sengers on board OF the steamer Fulda.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05
PASSENG Err LISTS.

FLrIsToS, Mont. Sept A-tsrecisl. Tho fol-
lowing passengers are Gu Northern Pacific train
No. /:
Mrs. Dell Rit,an, MS. A. C. KaInm, Mrs A. NJ
II Watson, J. Camel aut wife. Gordon Voorhees,.
kla Brown, :. II. Heinstronl, George Il. P.nuey
aud eighty-iwo second class