davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-07
NEWS IN OUR OWN STATE.

Miss Annie Reed of Wentworth h F.,
cndeavored to relieve a headache with
antikamuia. BY some mistake she took
so grains of the drug and in q few mo-
nents was unconscious. Through the
constant la Dor of three ply ysicIans. she
recovered. She is neiCe of Rev. F. l..
Reed, of Raleigh, n. L.
Shelby Aurora: A petition is now
being circulated in many townships OF
Cleveland county since Shelby has gone
wet" or voted for bar rooms. Many
are singing said petition and tin, chances
are favorable for securing [ hc necessary
signature OF one fourth OF the qualified
voters.
Tuck aseige Democra7 We learn
that the preliminary details of heav Y
and very important transaction in JaCk-
son county mineral and timber uds
have all been arranged d that the COR
summation of the deal is a certainty in
the immediate future.
Shelby Aurora: After much talk and
several public meetings, the new mill at
Settlemyer's mill is about to matcrialize.
The prospects are good for its being
built this year, as 500 have aIreddY Y
been subscribed.
i. H. Young, young man reared
near Walnut Cove, n. c, has, it is
charged, swindled warehouse men at
Walnut Cove and Greensboro and sew
eraI farmers to the amount of about
900.
The IredelI county commissioners on
Monday elected John H. WyCof OF
MooresvIlle, sheriff of Iredell county, to
succeed Mr.. T. ]. Allison resigned.
The Cherokee Scout has become
grandpa" aud the Hiwassee Times is
now dad
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-07
The OAKLAND HEIGHTS, AsheviIIe, N. G.

atd hnt view is OBJ
*--IT STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS HOTEL-*
hea1
d c nm Th nat
r a nag
nharge
@ h's 1 %
eOnyH Consunup No cved!
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-07

Fro IN tn" Cha rIesto:. News and Courier.
Some OF our Republican contempora-
ries very indignant because Mr..
Gresham and Mr.. Carlisle have caught
the late Secretary of Stare Foster and
his BehripG retiuue in some very dis
reput bic aud dishonest business. The
extra allowances to Foster and Haltord
and !. Stanley Brown look very like
rO ObberV under the form OF law. There
il no doubt tnat a great many more
developments of Republican crook edness
will be made before the new admin ,tra-
ton is much Older. Wait until the pen
sion lists enrolled and the whole
country will have to hold its nose.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-07

From the Boiling Springs, - < kurol ke
former
Statesville La ndmark are paragoEs of
brain and mechanical skill. They are
the pronounced leading newspapers of
North Carolina, and ALWAYS tear the
wrappers from each in jiffy to get ma
tiOnal and State news and drink deep At
the fountain of original thought. pOlitI-
cal science and other " wholesome mind
food, given daily and weekly in the
respective COlu OF each journal Edi-
tors and printers run both papers.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-07
sCHE DUL-E.
SCHE DUL-E.
- A9heYfIle ara sulphur
SDrInXs EGaiI~av.


Mote this schedule is from depot; take
car at postOfhce Is minutes earlier.
Except Sundays when car will leave
Sulphur Springs at 10 TeSuming the
regular schedule again by leaving depot
at I a. IL
Cars between postOfTice and depot
every Is minutes
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-07

Try Beauty Bright Cigarettes. You
will like then
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-07

There Is as much difference in clothing
as between chalk and cheese To prove 1t
visit the Whitlock Clothing House. 40
South Main street, Corner Store
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-07
FRIDAY, APRIL z, 1898.

THERE have come to THE CITIZEN
lately so many concentrations of it as a
newspaper that we begin to believe
there must be something in it.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-07


newspaper that begin to believe
there must be something in it.
THE New York Morning Advertiser
says: The foreigner nee1 not expect to
find a welcome i'll the sunny South We
had hoped to keep the fact concealed,
but it seems it was not to he The Ad-
vertiser has found out why the Wal
denses are coming to this State in pref
erence to all the earth besides. People
do so love to come where they are not
wanted.
NAVAL Constructor HchbOrn of the L.
s. navy recalls in the North American
Review the fact that i'll 1855 when we
were Just beginning to talk of having a
feet of war vessels, the London EnGl-
neer sneeringlv asked. The question is,
w no is to build them ?" Now that there
have been built in this country some of
the finest war vessels a1oat, apology
from t he Engineer would seem to be IN
accord with the eternal fitness of things.
In THIS issue of THE CITIZEN will be
found letter from correspondent OF
wide business experience both here and
elsewh here. What he writes deserves at
tentiOn. 1t is his conviction that Ashe-
willie cannot hope to become a manutac-
turing city, that it's manifest destiny
towards higher prosperity is in anot ther
direction, developing into a great pleasure
resort for visitors the world over. / he
problem is large and not to be
enti ely disconnected from next nlu-
nicipal election.
COM nMIssIONER OF E-E%sIO - -.
THE CITIZEN learns from the Washing
ton News that the new Commissioner
OF Pensions lis tritle above medium
height, is inclined to a stOutneSS, wears
Il goatee OF unusual length and dresses
well. He is apparently bet -~een 80 and
GO years of age, has a brig hit eve, and
gives the impression that he is man O1
character and strength of will He is at
present the District Bench, and
should he accept the Pension Comu1is
siOnership, he will bring to the office a
wide judicial and legal experience, as wei
that sympathy with The true objects
of the pension system which comes from
actual service in the army during the
civil war"
= nree of the essentials for the proper
administration OF his office Judge Loeb
rem therefore hasa legal train 'ng, q
war experience and bright eve. Th'
latter is so necessary for the terretina
out of pension frauds that we hope th'
News has misstated the case to the ex
tent that the Judge has one mere ey
than the News gives him credit for
No either officer of the present admin
istration, the President always excepted
will be more closely watched and NOR
heartily applauded in the right than tn
Commissioner of Pensions He has i
in his power to save the tax payers, a
we believe, hundreds of thousands O
dollars.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-31
MAY BE MURDER.
A speak Easy Row Which May
End I'm the Taking of o Liae =.
No Arrests Made.

AT a speak easy in East Vineland,
In Atlantic County, just over the Cum
berland County line, shooting affray
took place Sunday afternoon that may.
terminate fatally. 1t appears that
Riccio, who formerly resided with his
family over Quoirolle's store, went ont
to one of the numerous ''ginneriesn In
East VineIand Sunday, and while
drinking beer man who drives the
beer wagon for Pasquale Jannone,
stepped up to him and dunned him for
the price of case of beer that hs-
claimed Riceio had received at ntss
house and still owed for. The debs-
was denied, when the driver, whose
name is said to be Riehe, threw his
arm around his victims neck, and
while holding his head In chancery,
placed revolver close to his heart
and fired the shot. The ball entered
just below the heart, and Is still there
notwithstanding the fact that the man.
was brought to bis home on Cherrys,
street and every effort made to locate
1t by Drs. Wiley and Wilson.
In response to telegram, Prot.
Forbes and DR.. Hearn, of Jefferson
Medical College came down this morn--
ing, and another attempt was made
by Drs. Wiley and Wilson, In the pfes-
ence OF the above experts, to find the,
bullet, but without success. It Il.
thought that the ball passed through
the cartilage of the tenth rib and az
the junction of the rib and cartilage,
On the left side. The bullet passed
through the abdominal wall, but not,
through the peritoneal cavity.
AN opening was made In the back
In search of the ball, but the operators
were not successful in finding it. 1t is
believed that the ball has lodged In
the tissue near the kidney. The
wounds were dressed and new develop.
ments are looked for. Should symp-
tons of perttonitis ensue another oper.
alton will have to be performed DS
opening the abdominal cavity.
while the doctors all agree that
the case is critical one, they feel con-
fident that there is possible chance
of recovery.
"Ofieers have been looking for the
wovld-be assassin, but he has made his
escape, and is probably now on his
way back to sunny Italy. These dens
on Wheat Road and all through East
Vineland should be looked after by,
the authorities, they are curse to the
own."-- Vineland Republican, Aug. %.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-31
VOL. LXVI.
PRELIMINARY STEPS
Towards the Organization of q
Baptist Church An Third
Ward.

A meeting was held in Berean
Chapel, Fayette street, Wednesday
night at which preliminary steps were
taken towards the organization of a
Baptist church in the Third ward.
The meeting was presided over
by Mr.. Isaac W. Mulford, VIM. E..
Cox, acting as secretary.
Some thirty-five members of the
other Baptist churches, principally of
the First Baptist, living In the Third
ward, gave their names toward the or
ganization of a new church; at the
next business meeting of the First
Church, on the 9Th of next month,
some eighty members are expected to
apply for letters of dismissal to the
new organization.
1t was left with the chairman of the
meeting last night to appoint the
necessary committees.
The plan proposed is the erection of
a handsome new church edifice-
either of brick or stone, on the south
east corner of Vine and Fayette
streets, where a lot has been pre-
sented by Mr.. Mulford, for the pur-
pose.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-31
SOLD THE HORSE.
~ Go. Make q Rte-
Deal

Some five weeks ago MacFarland e.
Co., added to their stables a chestnut
stallion, "Fauntleroyn He was some..
what mixed in his gait, and MacFar-
land took him in charge and put him,
in training. The animal made rapid
progress and over at Thunderbolt
track, Salem, astonished everybody
with the excellent performances, win
ming heats over South Jersey Patchen,
2 III Dave Kelly, proprietor of the
Thunderbolt track wanted the horse,
and was dickering for him some time
But did not come to time, and now he
is exceedingly sorry.
The horse was entered in the 500
class Wednesday and IVES the favorit
with the betting fraternity. G. II
During, of Philadelphia, recently OF
Kentucky, was in Salem yesterday
and was shown the stallion. His
driver hooked him up and drove in an
easy mile and MIR. During was greatly
pleased. He offered Mr.. MacFarland
the sum of $4,000 and four fine colts
all standard bred. The colts will be-
shipped to-day. Mr.. MacFarland says
that he is satisfied that MIR. During
will not take $4,000 for the horse this
morning. The stallion cost MacFar
land & Co., just $500 five weeks ago,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-31
VINELAND MAN MISSING.
A Brick Manufacturer Leaves
Home.

Mr.. Geo. A. Irish, prominent brick
manufacturer of this place, has been
missing from his home on East avenue
since Saturday afternoon. His friends
have searched the neighborhood and
secured the woods and fields, but up
to the present writing have not sue
ceeded In finding anv trace of him.
He made date with DIR. Wiley for 3
o'clock Saturday, and was to have
called at that hour for treatment. but
failed to keep the appointment. 1t is
said that he has been sick recently,
and might have become exhauste d
and fallen by the wayside, as it is
certain that he started from home to
keep his appointment with DR.. Wiley.
Another theory Is that he brooded
considerably over the loss of several
hundred dollars worth of brick by the
recent storm and might have commit
ted suicide, but the latter IL not gener-
ally believed V9neland Republican.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-31
Accidentally Shot.

A Quinton man, whose name we did
not learn, was accidentally shot and
badly injured below Newport last
Friday afternoon.
He was visiting at the residence OF
Damon Blizzard, whose wife was the
the mans cousin, and he and Mr.. Biz.
zard were starting out cunning, when
getting in the boat he slipped and his
gun went off, shooting him ia the arm
tearing the flesh eff from the elbw to
the hand
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-31
Sheem Ratsing tn DakoEm.

is a financial success, as is evidenced
by the statements made by prominent
Dakotians in pamphlet just issued
by the Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul
Railway, copy of which will be sent
free upon application TO J. H. Hiland,.
Genl. Freight Agent, Chicago, ILL.,, or
to VIM. Kelly, Jr, Travelling Pass.
Agt., 30 So. rhird Street, Phnadel
phia, Pa. 7-7tf
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-31
Are YOu Going West

Of Chicago? )? To points in Illinois
Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Wisconsin.
Northern Michigan, South or North
Dakota, Colorado, California, Oregon
to Washington. To any point West
Northwest or Southwest.
Send for new map of the Chicago.
Milwaukee u st. Paul Railway systems
which is geographically correct. 1t,
with an appendix giving valuable in
formation will be mailed free.
Call on or address:
JOHN r. Port,
District Passenger Agent,
42 so. Third St., Philadelphia, Pa
2.23 If
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-31
rs it Safe

To neglect yourself if troubled with
any disease of the kidneys? No, it is
dangerous; and If you are so afflicted
attend to yourself now Do not wait,
but use Sulphur Bitters at once. They
cured me when / was given up to die
by several physicians. j onathan Ham,
Boston. 242y
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-31

Lane's Family Medtctue Moves
the Bowels
Each sdS2 Most people need to use
IT.. II q v a H. "
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-31
Nobody KNOWS

What suffered for years with those
racking headaches. Life was only a
torment to me; if you are troubled,
would advise you to use sulphur Bit
ters, for they culei me.-Clara Belle.
PAW
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
hiR. s. b. WEBB,

Who is now with Harrell s. Bro, 131
Salem avenue, has just returned from tho
North where he purchased for his hcuee
the largest and most complete stock of
dry goods, notions and shoes that has
ever been shown In Roanoke. The whole
stock Is now in the house and Mr.. Webb
invites all his friends to call and Inspect
this stock of goods before purchasing
their spring goods. 33l1m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
WARSHIPS REVIEWED |
Three Miles of the Grand Shift
ing Panorama.
MORE HISTORY FOR HUDSON RIVER.

Fhe Great Event a Happy success-wsa-
Their Wet But People Happy-BIue jack
cts and White Smolse-A Deafenine Din
-Commotion Never Equalled.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-The weather was
wet and unpropitious, and Secretary Her
bert was sick with cold, so that there was
some delay In starting the grand marine
pageant. But the hundreds of thousands
OF people emulated the sailors in Drawing
the elements. BY Governor Flowers proc
lamation the Empire state people had a
holiday, and they We'd with each other in
doing the honors Of the occasion, SO that
old Hendrick Hudson's spirit must have
been in proud consort with that of Column
bus.
The United States, by authority of law,
TOOK full possession of the harbor for this
aay. a Gordon was tightly drawn around
the reviewing vessels and the reviewed
and until the actual ceremonies of the
review were over no unauthorized boat
was allowed to pass the line Nearly
every tugbOat and excursion steamer in
the harbor was engaged for the day and
crowded with sightseers.
The President Arrives,
1t was near 1 o'clock when President
Cleveland took the Doiphin's launch.
Orders were sent to the warshps promptly
through the fleet of patrol vessels telling
them of the delay, but it was impossible
10 reach the multitudes in waiting on the
hlllsldes, housetops and shores. They
stood the storm impatiently while the
blockades of carriages and other elements
OF confusion prevailed everywhere. The
sailors maintained their reputation of
never minding the weather, but they were
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
UNITED STATES FLAasHIp pALr1llonR.

small part of the grcnt throngs that
were suffering from exposure. AS the
people had paid in advance for space, tick
cts and boats they were on hand early.
Launches were running in and ont all the
time carrying advices to Governor Flower,
and other state and city officials, MS well as
to the congressional and other delegations
that had gone out, including the boats
with eX-Secretaries Fairchild, Tracy and
others.
There was great rush from up town
when the presidential party left the Victo-
ria just after o'clock. resident Cleve-
land took the Dolphin's launch at the foot
of West Twenty-third to go to the Des-
patch boat and there begin the review of
the great fleet in the North river A cheer
from the crowd which lined the river front
north of Twenty-third street announced
the coming of the presidential party. Out
of the first carriage stepped Secretary
Gresham and Ambassador Bayard md
Mrs. Bayard. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle
were in the second carriage Anot her
cheer went up as the third carriage swung
around the corner. Out of it stepped
Secretary and Mrs. Lamont The fourth
carriage had in it Secretary and Mrs. Bis
sell and Secretaries Morton and Olney
Secretary Smith came by himself.
The last carriage to arrive was that of
President Cleveland. Mrs. Cleveland step
ped out first. The crowd broke into wild
cheer. She wore light colored mackin-
tosh and Il low felt hat. A minute later
they were OH the launch of the Dolphin.
The vessels assembled off the pier sound
ed their whistles in hoarse salute. The
members of the cabinet went out in
launches of the Miantonomah and Con
cord.
HOnors to Mrs. Cleveland.
AS Mrs. Cleveland's foot touched the
side of the launch the sailors standing on
the bow unfurled the Presidents flag.
The little launch started away at once.
throwing the foam in front of her as she
moved of toward the Dolphin. The blow
Ing of hundred whistles and the booming
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
THE KAIsERIN AUoUsrA.

THE KAIsERIN AUGUSTA
OF guns announced that the president had
embarked, and the crews of the men of
war went to positions facing the rail, and
at the mastheads and tops.
The boom of the 10-inch gun on the
Miantonomoh announced that the Dolphin.
with the President and his party on board,
was passing up between the two columns
of war vessels. A cloud of smoke rolled
over the lower end of the line of warslips.
Long lines of blue jackets stood out
against white background of smoke as
they manned the yards. The Dolphin
moved at a slow and stately gait, and the
salute of each ship was distinct and sharp
The Dolphin was followed at a distance of
about 800 feet by the Blake.
The leader of the German fleet then fired
her first gun. She was followed moment
later by the Reina Regente, of the star
board column, and the two ships, one on
each side of the Dolphin, made the welkin
ring The Kaiserine Augusta Joined the
chorus, and the echoes rolled up to the Pal
isades and down again, until one seemed to
hear long line Of artillery reaching for
miles in Jersey shore. The Van Speyk
and the Infanta Isabella salutes ran into
each other. Then there was pause for II
mipute, and Argentina bclched forth a
flash that was responded to by big gun on
the Giovanni Bausan. Then the Concord
spoke, ana nei salute was done in two
minutes.
Then after short pause a light blue puff
arose above the dynamite tubes on the We
suvius, and few seconds later there was
o din overhead as though the sky WAS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29

The First Colored Woman Licensed to
Practice Medicine In Virginia.
RICHMOND, Va, April 2s.-The second
woman to be licensed to practice medi.
cine in this State during the history of
the Commonwealth is Sarah G. Jones, a
muiatto OF this city. She is graduate
of the medical school OF Howard Col
lege, Washington city.
Doctress Jones was one OF class OF
hve, who were before the State board of
medical examiners for examination.
She stood we'll in all branches except
anatomy, and although she did not
make the minimum mark, she was
passed by the board yesterday. The
first lady doctor passed the board three
years ago. Doctress Jones expects to
practice exclusively among colored
people.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
Mesmsrlsm at the academy ro-s,rnt,
BASEBALL.

Al Washington
washington. Observation-Disclosures. , 03O240 Ole
Baltimore. .................. 030001 o. 8
:, llits-W ashington, IA; Baltimore, Q. Errors
Washlr ston, u; Baltimore. Z. Batteries-Esper
ana Terrell; Wadsworth, Schmidt and Millgan
Al Cincinnati
SSincihnau '.'............,,. ID U u 0O o q l.
ChlcaSo ....'................ U 8 O02 XII
Hits Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, s. Errors-Cin.
cinnati. q; Chicago, g. Batteries Darby, Cham
berlain and Vaughn; Hutchinson and Kittredee
AT Philadelphia
PPhiadslphis..,. .......... 5OoOO1Oto- :
DrooKiJh.'...'...... y D ! 90 90 b 5
Hits Philadelphia, {; Brooklyn, :. Errors
Philadelphia, ?; Brooklyn,3 3. hing
ana Clements Stein and kinslow.
At Pitsburg-
Tittsnurg '..'...... q = q D 0 u o. 1
C'e'eiaho ..''............... o U 90 l. )
Hits Pittsbnrg, {; Cleveland, ID. Rrrors--
fittsbnrg.2; Cleveland, s. Batterics-Ehret Raid
win and Miller; GARRISON. ZiInner and O'Conner.
At New York
New Observation-Disclosures 00Ul10 OOC-
postoh' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I 0 D ) 3 o. q
hits. New York, 5; Boston, H. Erro,s-New
York, ?; Boston, /. batteries King, Crane and
Doyle Nichols and Bennett
AT ST. Louis
81 Cn Lo ,,,,. ......'>......."., l0a00ooOo-
ho"is'i'e '''''>........,.... u q U 30 0 o l.
iiits-St. Ibuis, s; Louisville, 4. Errors-St
Louis, 4; louisville, I. Batteries Gleason and
hcltzi hemmlng and Harrington.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29

TOLEDO, April 2S.-As result of con-
tinued Ill luck, the Toledo. Ann Arbor
and Michigan railroad this morning
went into the hands OF receiver on an
order made by Judge Kicks. The bill
OF complaint was filed by the Craig
Snipbuilding Company. which built two
transfer boats for the railroad to take
loaded cars across Lake Michigan.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29

WE still have -..s few damaged din.
ner, tea and toilet sets, and odd pieces
of furniture, which we are closing out
at a sacrifice. Call and secure great
bargain before they are all gone. The
E. FL. Stewart Furniture Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF
ROANOKE.

hereby announce myself candidate
for city treasurer for the second term. AS a
will he conducted faithfully and honestly
should be elected, beg to refer to the
books ofmy office and the manner in which
have conducted the same during my first
term. Most respectfully soliciting the sup
port of my fellow citizens, I am, truly
yours, CHAs. w. THOMAS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
niesmsrism at the Academy to-n,rht
The Colby NIine Shut, Down

BEssEMER, Mich, April 2s.-orders
were received this morning to shut
down the Colby mine. The Colby is one
OF the largest iron mines in the Gagebic
range. No reason is given. One
thousand men will be thrown out of
work.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Virginia, North Carolina
ana south Carolina; Generally fair.
toutheriy winds, warmer in eastern por.
Virginia,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
MISS DIR. SARAH q. JONES.

Mesmerism at the Academy ro.sieb
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
Another Kind of a Strike,

Mosmerlsm Mt tho Academy to. night.