davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-16
GET UP YOUR LIST.


Ii is the custom of the Richmond and
Danville railroad company to publish
every year Summer Homes Folder"
containing facts about the hotels and
boarding houses in the towns and cities
through which the X. & u. lines pass.
This folder contains the name OF the
resort, postotice address, proprietor's
name, rates OF board, and all other in
formation OF interest to the tourist. The
copy" for the first edition is to be sent
to the printer April 10, and W. A. Turk,
assistant general passenger agent, re-
quests all interested to send in full par
ticulars at once. This is a matter OF
Importance and is worth immediate at
teution. Information should be sent to
Col. Turk at Charlotte, n. {.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-16
HOTEL. BELMONT.
Something About DIR. Karl Won
Nuc<'s New Resort.

Elsewhere i'll THE CITIZEN today will
be found an advertisement OF the Hotel
Belmont, of which we'll known house
DR.. Karl Won Ruck has lately taken
charge. The hotel is situated at the Sui
phur Springs, near Asheville, and is in
easy reach OF the city over the West
AsheyiIle and Sulphur Springs electric
railway. The hotel is perfect in its ap-
polntments, having 200 rooms, with a
Jersey dairy, public and private baths
and every necessary adjunct for the
making OF a hrst-class resort.
DIR. Won Ruck needs no introduction,
having SO successfully conducted the
Winyah santarium in this city for sew
eral years as to make for himself wide
reputation. The doctor will have moth
ing to do with anything not first class
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-16
GRANTS PHARMACY

The general tendency of Buncombe
Sarsaparilla is laxative, but in a num-
Der OF cases it is not enough so-hence
we have had many demands for a good
vegetable pill.
BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS are mild,
vet efficient; do not cause pain or grippe,
and act upon the liver and bowels.
They are especially valuable as after
dinner pills, and readily cure constipa-
ton and costiveness, nausea, distress in
the stomach, etc.
They are purely vegetable and we be-
lieve they are the best family pill yet pre-
pared and offer them with perfect conf
dence, believing that whenever used it
will be with the happiest results.
Try them and Judge for yourself. For
sale only at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-16
XS FIELD INSANE?
Even the Judge Before Whom He
was Tried Can't Tell.

New YORK. March l6.-Judge Van
Brunt today handed down his decision
in the case of the financier, Edward Nj.
Field, The judge says he is not fully
satisfied as to the sanity or otherwise OF
Mr.. Field. He thinks, however, that
Field is not in condition, mentally speak
ing, to plead i'll any case and that he
should be confined in the state asylum.
This was ordered, with the INDUCTION
that Field be kept in such place until
the question OF his sanity or insanity il
fully determined.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-16
THE HUSBAND HANGS.
The Wife Goes Into Banishment
For Life.

VIENNA, March 16.-The Emperor has
confirmed the death sentence passed upon
Franz Schneider whose crime of decoying
servant girls to his home and then, with
the aid of his wife Rosalie, outraging and
numbering them, caused such sensation
in this city recently. The trial of
Schneider and his wife who was accused
jointly with her husband, began January
25 and continued five days. 1t resulted
in the conviction of both of the accused
and both were condemned to death.
The Emperor who has strong dislike
to capital punishment, not woman
having been executed in the empire since
1908, followed his usual custom in this
case and commuted Mrs. Schneider's sen.
tence to penal servitude TOR life. Schneider
will be hanged tomorrow.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-16
New orleans For Fighters.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 10
President Noel, of the Olyphic club
writes that the club will accept the offer
for the Sulivan-Corbett fight, the
purse to be SOS, 700. He also wired Jim
Hall, offering SIS, 900 for match between
him and Chayniski.
NEW YORK, March 15.-James ]. Cor
bett and his manager, W. A. Brady, went
to the World office this afternoon and
covered John L. Sullivan's deposit OF
So, 500 made by Jim Wakely last week
as Sullivan's representative.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-16
FOOD FOR RUSSIA.
The steamer Indiana Has Arrived
with Her Cargo.

IIBAU, Russia, March 15.-At 11:35
o'clock this forenoon a steamer was
sighted off this port, heading in from the
westward, and almost Immediately at
terward the flag of the United States of
America could be distinguished flying
from the stern of the vessel. 1t was
known then, for a certainty, that the
approaching vessel was the Indiana, un-
der command of Capt. Sergeant, which
sailed from Philadelphia for this port
February 22nd with cargo of -four
and provisions for the relief of the famine
sufferers in Russia. The Indiana will
enter harbor in short time.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-16
1T HIT A HERO.
A New York Fireman's Good In
tentiOn Thwarted.

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-W. G. Pen
nymaker's barrel factory at Swanson and
Reed streets, in the rear OF Spreckel's big
sugar refinery, was destroyed by fire this
morning.
While the fire was its height it was re-
ported a fireman, Geo. Salley, of Engine
Company No. 10, was inside the burning
building In an instant Robert Salley,
his brother, member of the same COM
pany sprang forward to go to his rescue,
but at the Threshold was knocked sense
less by big slab of red hot slate that
fell from the root. The injured man was
taken to the hospital, where, it is said
his chances of recovery are slight.
1t was afterward learned that Geo
Salley was not in the building at all, but
was only few feet from the scene of the
accident to his brother.
Loss on building, machinery and stocl
$150,000 partly covered by insurance.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-16
ONE ROTTLE OF
BunC0mbe Sarsaparila

Will convince the lmost skeptical of its
real value. By its use you can savey your
self from the suffering caused by the
eruptions and ulcerous sores through
which the system strives to rid itself of
ccorruptlons. 1t tspuri6es the blood, Civ.
ing II renewed vitality and force.
Being an Alternative it changes the ac-
ton OF the system, imparting fresh
strength and vigorous health.
The concentrated power and curative
virtues of Buncombe Saraparilla render it
the most reliable blood purifier that can
be used, while it is entirely safe for pa
tients of all ages. For sale only at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-16
Planters VS.. Mhitecappinp.

JACKSON, Miss, March 16.-The plant
ers in this vicinity are up in arms against
gang of whitecaps who, the other
night, took a negro named Williams
from his house, gave him 300 lashes and
ordered him to leave town. The plant
ers fear the effect on the other colored
| nenDle
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-16
GRANTS PHARMACY.

Years ago people regarded cold cream
and camphor ice as the ultimatums for
chapped hands and all similar skin trou-
bles, many persons find that the applica-
ton OF either of them aggravates their
trouble. To such "CAMPHO-GLYCER-
lNE COMPOUND" is boon-it is DOS
tive cure for chapped hands, chafng,
sunburn, ETC., and an elegant face dress
ing after shaving-it contains no mineral
or noxious ingredient, is elegantly per-
tuned, will not soil the most delicate
fabric, is entirely harmless and safe to
use on the most delicate skin and con-
tains nothing greasy or sticky. For sale
only at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-16
Democratic NJ ajority There.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March 16.-The
lower house Yesterday passed the con
gressional redistricting bill as it came to
it from the democratic caucus. 1t will
be passed in the same shape by the SEN
ate, probably within 4S hours, and then
60 to the governor for signature. The
bill provides for IA democratic and one
republican district.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-16
senator MorrilI,s Dauper

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 16.-It was
stated at the Morrill, residence at 10
O'Clock this morning that there had been
no material change in the senator's con-
dition since yesterday. He is in immi.
nent danger.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-16
Burned $4,000 Worth,

NASHVILLE, March 15.-The town of
Mt. Pleasant was last night visited by a
$50, 900 fire; insurance not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
Dilestlbilliy OF rnod,.

Cafe foot jelly. ;ripo and rico nro the
articles Of food most easily digcsled, the
timo required for tho first being only
thirty minutes, and for the other two
ono hour each. Among tho fish the
short fiber Of tho whiting, "tho chicken
Of tho sea-" makes It easily digcstiblc
But tho foods that are most easily
digestcd arc not always the most
nutritious. Thus rice, which Is more
extensively used as an article Of food
than anything else, forming as 1t does
the principal diet Of third Of tho
human race, Is not nearly 30 nutritious
rs wheat or some other grains, though
It Is far more easily digosted than they ;
more than nine-tenths Of its substance
consistg Of starch and water, aud 1t con.
sequontly forms more fat than muscle.
Digestion IS rather hindcrcd by care nud
worry or III health. The process usually
occupies from two 10 three hours.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

1 know to the contrary. They were
brought out and exhibited whenever
this remarkable story was told, and /,
was very often told.
Feg Wesson never recovered from her
injury. She died soon after and received
deoeut burial, but there IS uostoue bear
ing her name in the old graveyard.
Poor naligned. pofsecdted Peggy For
thee and such as thou there should "a
deed be. there must be, some happier
sphere where the shadows of earth may
be forgotten In the glad sunshine Of hap
pincss unknown before.
Pcggy's cot. untcnanted after her
death, long the sport Of the elements,
has fallen to decay. But 1t one cares to
know whese It stood. its site near the
old garrison can be pointed out by any
OF the older inhabitants. for this IS no
tale Of tho Imagination. but one IN which
our fOrefathcrs and foromothers impllc.
lily believed.--Sarah G. Dudley in Bos.
ton Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

open foxtrap. which closed around his
ankle, tho sharp points penetrating deep
into tho flesh. His cry for help WIS
echoed by the cav, cawr Of the CROW.
It was with infinite difficulty that his
companions released hiin. Pale, and
halt fainung with pain and loss OF blood
he looked mp at the crow. still near.
II believe it'sa WITCH" he cried.
peg Wesson. by henvensw exclaimed
Sanders, recalling the witch's curse. To
lifted his loaded fowling piece, tool;
steady aim aud fred. "Caw! cawl caw!'
screamed tho CROW. dorisivoly winging
its onward way unhurt. Martin San.
dors was u renowned shot and never
known to miss such mark before. His
companions noted his failure with
ainazement, and though they thought 1t
a poor use for good powder and shot,
another and another fired, but with the
same result.
at IS surely a witch" cried Goodwin,
who, lying on the grass with hastily
bandaged ankle, was looking grimly on.
ut Is surely q witch, and not to be
brought down by a leaden bullet. Moth
ing but silver will bring down witch"
That's true" cried Martin Sanders.
ue hnstily tore bia silypr sleoyo bnt,onq
from bis wrist Uo wronched them
asundor. II was the work OF n minute
TO load his gun with one Of the pieces.
The crow was still within gnnshot. lie
took deliberate aim and fired. Wounded
in tho leg. Il futtcrcd downward in
lesseulng circles and apnnrently fell In
so,no bushea aloso bv. Bnt careful und
prolonged search failed 10 discover n
For come dnys tho woodmen who
raised Peg Wcsson's hut morning aud
nipht on their way 10 and from their
worl, In tho forest noticed that tberc ,vaa
no sinose IN tho chimney.
pegs oil ON her broomsticl;." said
one.
"Tberes m lrck for sonebody some.
whoro. said another.
It VIVA a mild and sunny Nav after.
noon and ,hcy were bnsiiy bowing In
the woods when thcy heard a faint moan.
ing. They heard Il repeatedly. nnd nj
length. following tho sound. thoy came
upon Peg wesson living ON the ground
mud unable TO got mn.
How came sho iherey Tbey could
have sworn that she had moi naslod
Thorn ON tho path, and who could bnyo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
MPkG wEssoN.

II was in March. l7d5, and the com.
pany raised in Gloucester to join the cx-
Isdition against Louisburg was to leave
town with the rising Of the morrow's
sun. In the spring twilight three young
men made their way. with noisy Jest
and song, toward wrctched cottage
that stood In the outskirts of tho town
and rappsd. lSrdly for admittance.
Tho dQdr was opened by withored
old crone. tsA'lcaudlc. burning on q
small table, diinly revealed the black.
ened walls Of the. interior, the lunches
Of herbs hanging from tho ceiling, q
scant supply Of battered pewter plates
and coarse earthenware ON some shelves
IN q corner. few old'ohairs and pack
Of worn. and greasy cards apparently
just flung down.
what 20 here fors on with yorNcried
the Old woman when sho saw who her
visitors were. :.
, "oh, now, Peggy" said tho tallest Of
tho throo in n whoctlling tone. "wo're
OF In the morning for Louisburg, you
know, And we thought we'd pay you n
farewell visit and got our fortunes told"
,."Tll warrant yo'vc no sillor to pay me
wi, Martin Sanders" said Peggy, keep
ing firm grip on tho door and pushing
1t little closer as sho spoke.
"Ilero's bright new silver sixpencc
for yc,y displaying It M he spoke. "and
Tom and Job havo more of the same
sort. So now let Us como Ia and give
us n good send OFF,,
Tho money proved an argument not
to DO gainsaid. and Peggy admitted
them. when they were seated sho took
up her cards. shufiiod them and pro.
cecded TO tell the young mems fortunes.
Job Ayers came hrtt, then Tom Good.
win. When Martin Sanders turn came,
and Goody Wesson crossed his palm
with tho coin no handed her. his impcr-
ttrbable gravity, contrastod with the
irreprestble snickering of his compan.
ions,msde her suddenly suspicious. She
gave him searching glance; then, rs
sho was about TO place tho coin on tho
table with the others, she scrutinized It
keenly and balanced IL on her hand.
Ayers and Goodwin gigglcd and moved
toward the door. But not the ghost Of
smile passed over Martin Sanders
face. Peg struck tho coin smartly
against tho base OF tho iron candles,icl;
md listened to tho sound, then pressed
It against tho edge OF the table. 1t bent
with tho pressure.
l"Curss ye. Mart Sanders" she cried
IN q sudden fury; sits lcadg'
Then Martin Sanders laughed, and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

To keep the poultry FREQ from ycrnin
Their quarters must DO kept Absolutely
clean.
Tho only way to grow heavier crops
each year is to make tho land cont;nu-
ally richer.
To determine whether green soillug
really pays let us suggest that you tiy q
for yourself.
The only way to FREQ the farm from
weeds Is TO cut them always before they
go 10 seed.
Sweet potatoes cannot be kept through
the winter unless YOU handle them gently
when harvesting.
The fam will mover give you complete
satisfaction so loIg as you have to buy
fruit from Your noighbor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

tbrea roa,iuy with I,ugb,.r n, tho
,esnit NJ tb.ir moor ,,irl, o,o,,od a.
door of t;oodv We,son's ,o, a,d ,,sbod
ont into the niubt
she ran after them hr,,d,sh,r, bor
staff and ravinR like a mad woman
"Curso ve. Mart snndersw .hs
screnmea; .;cnrso IN three OF w bsdv
and breath. flesh md bono, ,'nrse va
lying down and rising up, sleeping and
waking, living and dyingl i'm take
vengeance ON ye Mt Loulsburglp Tho
night wind bore tho dismal threat and
its repetition TO their ears and silcnced
their laughter rs they ran down the hill
iotheir homes In tho more thiclsly set.
tied part Of tho town.
The great feet Of nearly 100 vessels
that made IN the expedition agains,
Louisburr sailed from Boston ON the
LIST day of April. Favored by wind and
weather II soon reached Cape Breton
and was coasting along tho shore of that
island toward ia destined haven. In
many Of tho vessels tho soldiers were
watching tho hills and woods on shore
with tho interest inspired By now scenes
but every indcn,ation of tho coas; was
familiar TO most of the Gloucester men
for they had often been there on their
fishing voyages. Their attention was
attracted 10 tho singular movements OF
n solitary crow that lowered porsistently
above them, now and then alighting on
the topmast.
A thew worn enterine tho barlor Of
Louisburg. Martin sandcra was sent for.
ward 20 nsslst In furlinp tbe iib. A
ropo partod suddenly undoy his feet and
he feil headlong into the sca.
Tho last sound that foil upon his enrs
before tho rushing waters closed over
him was tho hoarso screnming of the
crow. A powerfulcu current was running.
and IL was only with great difficulty
that sandors was rescued.
When tho excitement was over. and
tho half drowned man was once more
safely on dock, the CROW had disappeared.
The fleet cast anchor IN tho harbor
and countless boats took tho mon ON
shore. Before the siege could com.
menco the cannon must bo landed aud
placed In favorable position. It was
arduous toll, for the soil was DOGGY and
the mon often sank to the knees, but all
worked with n will and tho guns. one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

Louis Napoleon, who believed himself,
even amid exile AMI poverty. destined to
that throne which tho prestige Of his
namo aud his cunning coup d'c,at on
abled him to reaoh. was not without his
suporstitions. In his will ho says. "With
regard 20 my son. let him koepas u talln.
man tho seal used 10 wear attached to
my watch" This talisman had opower
TO turn inside tho fatal spears Of tho
Zulus, and the young Napoleon mot a
saddcr fato than his fathers worst fears
could have imagined for him.-Dctroit
Free prcss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

Yon have your choice Of
two lines Of cars. The line
Of theSaliLake Rapid Trans
Il Company passes directly
through our addition; while
the Salt Lake City Street
Car Company has a line 10
minutes walk from our lots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

o. suited all Ia Lam OF
| mmgh the in
Two City Blocks South extended late the City Council of Sal
o. a mnefo Park
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-16
wing resolution, which was unanimously

carried: ~
BE IL resolved that the executive comm It.
toe OF tho oongress take some action look
ing to the holding Ut n conference of all the
gold aud silver producing states and ma
tions of tho world to be held NJ tbs same
slime and place as the International mono
tary conference WAS called. to the end shat
means for the remonetization Of silver.
Mrs. +. A. Meadow, u delegate from
Michigan, who suffered from hoarseness.
sent to the aeoretary's desk the following
which was read and greeted with cheers:
MI. President: You arc aware that l
represent that large body of dis~frnnchised
oitizsns, therefore have no politics--also as
many Of you know ! belong to that small
minority of not gold bugs" but of actual
gold producers. Nevertheless, / believe the
silver question In more closely connected
with America than any other country Of
the world. IL IL ono of our chief produc-
tiona. Thousands and thousands of our
laboring men are employed in this indus
try. Our past history invariably shows
that : the price of wheat and cotton follow
closely tho rise and fall Of silver. The
simple facts thst England IL now purohas.
coming II into rupees ut 41.B Ia sufficient
evidence for Michigan TO cast her vote for
the frep and unlimited coinage Of the white
metal"
Resolutions of thanks to ez-Goy. Hauser,
Hon. Geo. W. Irvine II. OF Butte, Secreta-
ries Brown and Greenfield and other Of
6oers were adopted, and thanks to the citi-
zsns Of Helena for the excellent accommo-
dations offered. On motion OF l.. A.
Brown, of Beaverhead, the convention ad-
journed sine die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-16
SILVER men WIN.
cone,uasa From F,r.t rare.

The old parties III the east wholly indiffer-
emit TO the resolutions OF the old parties In
the wsst, and TO induce the democrat. and
republicans In Montana, Colorado, Idaho,
California and the other western states who
declare upon the silver. question that al!
they have 30 do IL TO walt until tho national
conventions meet; and then by influences
ekiifully manipulated declare against the
prinoiple enunOistrd by our state conven-
lions. trusting the party fsalty and party
enthusiasm. In many instances the party
lash will bring them into quiet subsection
silver sentiment Of the country carries no
terror to the gold-bugs Of Wall street. II
10 q matter Of indifference to them what
you may resolve upon the question: The
gentleman from Montana suggests that II
ve insist upon this question In order TO 90.
clare our principles we will offend both OF
"a ei ia p%Sl o , p's o /; 'f IDAHO. G t's.s
Wyoming or elsewhere who Will
use his influence for the
ultimate success OF free coinage?
By being bold and independents We VIII
win. II IL not fair for the gentleman, who
may be opposed at heart to taking whatever
recognition OF free coinage, TO throw the
third party platform In the teeth OF demo-
Gratis and republicans because Mr.. weaver
was nominated on 1t.
say to you l am . democrat; ! am no
outside the pale of my party. When this
silver question Ia settled I will be . demo-
crat, but l nm . free coinage democrat. !
an not one who will vote for a candidate
for president simply because ne travels
under the name of democrat, who, ! know,
IL he occupied the presidential chair With
Atty nine senatorial votes and the votes OF
229 representatives., will cast them Against
that measure. I am not a third party. man.
/ do not stand s%ffrighted at this vision OF
Weaver; on the contrary re-
gard IL as IN auspicious omen.
This resolution says what every member OF
this congress knows to be true, and declares
that the old political parties have beer
misleading. TRUST there will be no hesi-
tation upon the part of this congress to ex-
press the independence and the conviction
Of the silver men here. lApplause.
Hon. Samuel Word. of Lewis and Clarke,
made an attempt to convince the delegates
that Cleveland and Harrison would not dart
to ignore the wishes Of their parties on tn!
free coinage proposition. he endeavoIet
TO show that Mr.. Cleveland had changed hi
views or given expression to something
which would indicate that he was friendly
to silver. This WAS received BY the dele
gates with derisive laughter. Mr.. Patter-
son interrupted him and said it WAS . mat
ter of great importance to the whole coun-
try and asked Mr.. Word to give the tim'
and place where Mr.. Cleveland had SO de
clared, so that Wall street might know 1t
The question remained unanswered.