davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09
Trenton Gazette.

Great is staff With staff at his
command Nero conld have afforded 10
fddle at a fire III least once a year. One
of the wonders Of staff as seen at Chicago
IS its color. Grayish white Is its natural
tone, and the basis Of its success at Jack
son park. but it will take any tint that
one chooses toapply and maintain a I've
lipess akin to the soft doom of the human
skin. Staff is an expedient borrowed
from the Latin countries and much cub
tivated in South America. Any child
skilled in the mechanism Of a mud pie
can make it. after being provided with
the gelatin molds and a water mixture
of cement and plaster. How the work
MAJ appeared to enjoy seizing handtuls
of excelsior or fiber. dipping them in the
mixture and then sloshing the tbrous
mush over the surface of the mold.
When the staff has hardened, the result
ant cast is definite, light and attractive.
A workman may walk to his job with
a square yard of the side of a marble
palace under each arm and a C%orinthian
capital III each hand. While it is a little
green. il may be easily sawed and CHS
elei. and nails are used as i'll pine. More
over, rough joints are no objection, since
a little wet plaster serves to weld the
pieces into "A finished surface. In the
rough climate of Lake Michigan staff is
expected to last about six years, which is
the average life of the ablest English
ministry. Great is static. c. Buel in
Century.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09

When Charles Yale was experiencing
wretched business during n week in
the south, a brother manager asked If the
people were treating him right.
Its frightful." replied Mr.. Yale.
Last night was the worst l ever heard
of. never imagined it could be SO bad.
All records for small receipts were
smashed"
"How is it tonight"
Fifteen dollars less than last night"
New York Evening sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09

should share the fate of every other nuisance it ought to be abatcd.
You cannot be too fastidious for us. The more particular you are
he more you will appreciate the attention which we give to every
thing tina, contributes to "A faultlcss clothing outfit. Even chronic
critics cannot crnicise our stock of Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots
and Shoes. Furnishing Goods. etc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09
DfGaursc Nnt.

The day WAS a warm one, and the gen
tleman from Kentucky was coming mp
with n bucket IN his hand.
"Ah. colonel" inquired IN Ohio visit
or sitting on tis pareh. 't8ye von some
thing TO drink 10 tAlt p3
.'0h. no" T-slpo8dr 3Hel. its
Nate..--B.-
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09
An Affecting Scene.

Mr. YJunaiiushand-Darling. you hive
beea weeping. What is it. my sweetest
loya.
Mrs. Yoanghusband-Horse radish.-
Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09

Keep the month closed While chewing.
Don't nastieate food on the principle
which controls the running of a sewing
machine-the faster the better.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09

Are you particular about the
matter of a perfect fit: If you
arc not. you certainly ought to be.
There is only one sort of fit about
a suit of clothes that doesn't sit
easily they are fit for nothing. Ii
t cramps you in one place and
hangs too loosely in another, it
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09

When a woman tires of a man she has
once truly loved, there is reason to be
lieve he has outraged her affection and
wounded her ininost self esteem.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09
Merchant Tailoring Department.

We have received a full Zine of sample Cloth for Spring and
Summer Suits. Trousers and Ovcrcoats. among which are some beau
tiul designs ard rare novelties in the Clothing line. An carly sccc-
ton will insure YOU the choice of the assortment, and a suit when
you want ii.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09

of Them Hpve Ia-ssti away sad
denly and without Warming What t.
Heart Disease or AppoicNy:-I l. il not
Caused 10y Ovrrnork Or OSerinduI-
gencc:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-12

west:
Three golden rays, which lit the land and
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-12
Pcnnlc Not in Society.

Every community now has a goodly
number # tncs. social dissenters-
men aud women who are mot i'll So
cietv" and v ho are neither panied nor
shamc3 10y the :;c:, bat rather avo~
it with the comp!ai>ance OF clever
people VINO have found out q fraud.
These social dlsseuiers are by no
means from yhe mas aown or unimport-
OF distinction. who live well. dress
tashionaDls, pay .neir bills. are blame
less il character. courteous. hospitable
and with no faint of cynicsin in their
nature; We, they save themselves"
from their fellows and. without ex-
PLANTATION or regrets, refuse 10 add one
more 10 the hundreds OF persons lead
ING a life tha, has no attraction for
them. But. rs 4 rnle. there are few
conditions in life which are not many
sided and capable Of being defended on
every side.
And we mast frs, notice that social
secessicni>ts are expecting society to-
be wha; society never purposes or
wishes u be says q writer in the North
american Hecta.c. and that. therefore,.
they nigh; a justly complain that q
man is a nel.er or ditcher when he
might be a poe: or preacher. Society
never yet set itself TO be good or great.
Ii has no higher motive than to pro-
mote social pleasure and order and the
qualifications il requires are not pietys
Or intellec, but the ability TO dress,
well, TO say grea, deal about noth-i
ing. TO lead a dance, to keep every
tittle OF traditional law of uniformities
and in all disputed questions or doubt
full positions TO initiate that truly great
and wise man, the Levite, rather than
the ollicious, demonstrative Samaritan
We must. OF course, admit that this is
q low moral and intellectual plane, but
it is plane which satisfies the aspira-.
tons and capabilities of the majority;
who tarry there, and al things in Ifs,
are not equally happy and justitabls.ss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-12
At Set of sun.

Three rays Of light shot upward from Ia"
west:
Three Golden rays, which lit the land and
sea.
And los, themselves above in mystery
The day had been day of mis-, and rain
The wind had sobbed in pitiful unrest:
And. like !, heart within "a weary breast,
The sea had throbbcd, and Nature seemed 10
weep:
When suddenly these sun rays lit the plain,
And bathed the SCI. and suo,hcd the SENSE Of
pain:
Lighting the dull gray skies with wondtons
light.
As golden as the hoard which ,ni>cr~ keep
From poiut To point saw the warm HE leap
Was tina, OF Peace.
The world was not less bright
With the on coming Of the gentle night,
For the three bcacons OF the unseen sun
Within all hearts a work OF gladness wrought,
!, was the triumph of Il hvht long fought
With misery and gloom and sad dcspair
And light had conquered all as day was
done,
And hearts a-s:,iled by Doubt were still
unuon.
For these three rays OF glory were to me
The answer 10 the often whispered prayer
| One Faith. one Hope, the other Love most
| fair.
The rays OF God which li:h, al misery
| -r!aycl scott Mines, in liarper's Weekly.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-12
ON THE HUNTING FIELD.
An Cneqna! Contest Between Brute auc
Brute, Painful scene.

~ have fancied said q woman She
other day To q " T. Times man. tina.
the hunting field developed only
most manly sport and one against
which no objection could tie brought,
particularly in these DAYS Of aniss
bags. | never saw "A meet until q
short time ago. when visiting some
friends in bunting country. but | au,
experience. The field got OF we'll. aud
We in the carriages drove halt-mite
down the road TO see them cross.
Shortly They came. the dogs in full cry
and the riders almost abreast In.
fences We're taken and then the COURSE
turned. and we We're preparing 20 2.
on again when "a delayed rider sat-
denly appeared in tull gallop. So tiie
carriages stood still 10 watch him.
His horse was evidently refusing "a
Jump, which had put him behind. and
as he approached The fence near tss
could see him dig his spurs INTO the
horse sides 10 urge him on. The aiti
ma came up uaguificentl. 10 the very
rails, when he stopped and stood stHi.
His rider SNore and wheeled the horse,
riding half Nay across the field aga..,.
pounding his SpGrred heels against the
horse ii every bound and plying has
whip vigorously across his tanks. Bot
The animal stopped is before when the
fence was reached And then there
ensued 10 nae a most pi;itul scene. The
ride. was ,M.!deneG and mortified oe-
ycnd all conlro!.
again and again he rode his horse
back Boating h N about the neck anil
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-12

leigh, johnson. Willis, MliliAen, Springer
Bennett.
school ard Public schambsr, Fulwidcr
Raymond. iicoal. i:erhman, Ca,tron, I'd
wards
Rules Brocl,wny star Kennedy, poliard,
Thornby, Horner Crawford.
Suffrage Ingram, Newly, 81 Lawrence,
Fitzgerald Kennedy
Immigration !i.hal, Millikcn, herkrnnn,
Andrews. Homer Thornby, Conlan.
Highway Hart. GunderSon, fulwider,
Lawrence, Conlan.
lrrlgation-Bird, Burt, Miiliken Adams,
Law,hian, johnson, Newland.
Statis,ic~-Cat,rou, Schanber, Newland.
Conlan. Ryan, Newly. Dean. Rohcr's.
state I.inrary-Fountain Bird, Lhwthian,
GundersOn. Crawford.
SENATE. Journal Allison Lawthian. Grill
Worlds Fair star, Herkuau Burleish,
Grill. Ryan. lInr,. Burt.
| Temperance burtt, i!crkmaE Allison
Willis Miller, Dean, Adams, Ryan, Ne"lahd
THlRDpAY
| The tollowin. bills were introduced in the
senate:
No. !, Ny Ny. iiornet: Defining the duties
OF the supreme court reporter ana p!O'lu-
ing for publication OF reports
No 2. by MIR. Grill: M.mor;liztns con-
grese To open the SIOUX reservation 10 home
| seekers.
No 3, by Sir, Grill: Fixirs cents as the
maximum OF railway passenger rat; tequir-
Ing companies 10 A.li mil.agc-oooks At -,
cents; tickets and mileage good till used;
$50 TO 3, 90 tr.c for violation; companies 10
be subject also to suit 70, damages.
No. i, ny Al Raymond: Arranging the
Australian hu!lo, 80 q straight party '!cEet
can b. voted with on. check.
No. ), ty Mr. lrollard fixng one years
rceidcnc. for divorce.
No. i, Ky Sl,. l,ollard; Providing that
common carriers ranno; be exou.rated from
liability for negligence or aillful wrong W
agreement made In anticipation thereof.
No. :, by Mr. Dollard: Requiring fathers
of bustar,i- 10 pay for their maintenance
Till 10 years old 900 the first year ana -
annually.
No :, ny Mr. pollard: Making railroads
Liable 10, double damages FOR ife losses u
killing or injury OF stock, # the company
fails Ia settle within thirty days IRON
notice
No ~ Mr. pollard Providing tor
election OF rail'ay commissioners from ire
districts
No 10. ~ MIR pollard general amend.
rncnt to the hu~trnliir ballot Ian, par
ticuIarly providing FOR voting 9tutiGh
party tirs.t ~ one '-h",.k
40 H. by Nlf. polard. Nnsiu- all appeal
from county ,oct',uit courts n-t.ado OF Ii
the ~upreu. court,
No. -. ny NJ; footo Giving :!oo instead
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-12

y man living on the banks of the
st. Lawrence claims that he has
succeeded in pumping water from
the river to a height of forty feet
through a pipe POO feet long by means
of an apparatus rugged to take
advantage of the motion of the tides.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-12
LEGISLATIVE.

LEGISLATIVE.
SECOND DAY
SPEAKER Lawson announced his Commuters
as follows;
Judiciary Everett, Price, Fowler, outer
ness Sessions, Packard, sheldon isaNenGahs,
Anderson OF kinG,bury
Appropriatons-lio Hooper, Gold. Watson.
Ainern,tn Sumnlclsidc, cleveland. ilosIn"r,
Ashley, Seaman.
Railroads Donahuc, burke, Hall, Him
ger, ilerrick. Stuy.rud, Grant, sedan. GA h"S
Miuc--rowlcr, Burke, Johnson. Patton
Motley, smith, Kline, Seaman. Tendon
school aud Public Lands-nold, sheldon.
Box Fowler, Grant. ,wy.i, sedan.
lndion Anair-->ci.ambcr PaulSoi, sang
>,.d Aryland, johnson, k.stboth, Fen.Ion
Elections and Privileges Read, Peterson,
kelley, No,mcr, lsurlic, Fc-~cl Anderson.
Of Deuel. county, "ithee, liohenstad. >rlam-
tl.r Ayrc- Gtiudc. Holmes Labr"chr,
Pubic Health Matlti"-on. tiok"ns'ad NJ
herman. Packard. Anderson Of ktnssbury,
Luhrrctie, i,~-cl.
Manufactures liokenstad Hak, KELLEY,
Patterson. of Day. hevc hocnng, O N.il.
Charitable n-titu'ion-oeary, Walters,
/! 1ouohue, Boy, Lun.bard, ko>tn"y Ashley
H., -, ,,,.,.., s,v,nr
,,,5 .,i.,
-, ,,.,,. l..,t,,,,
,, v...,,r s,,r-,.,d
~
| n,,, I,,-,,.il
| - -,
'','''' l:,,.,I,..d S...i,,,,.
i.,, n,.
- 49, -,
,,t,..,,,',,,, ,,.., I,ou,,,. charm
ha'.N9 H.''' ,,.',. ,' - ua,aatI r,r-
''''"' - -
,i,, ,f ..l,.,, mo-,
N''i'''. ,,., 10, "''''".s' D.,
,.;.i,,, ,,,.f,t,,,.., y,,u Grind.
l't'il'- raw, ,','A''.- -.
".V'. N"'o ,,.,,,," ,.,.,,,.,i,1 u;t.
N|,1' ,1,.S,,,.,I,,, NM
,.,d,, wi,,i,w. pr:,,h.r,
"a ~. w.',h;.,, Viz. ,xy.,.
-
T:,i. ,,ri v.I.. u,,,,I., par
49,, 9,,,,.'t, s,ny..,,,,
,...;, ,-.,,t
Grant Mi,hee. Gilbert. llcrricl>. Hall Dahl,
i.as,s
I..urv-N.t l.y. pr,rh,r. Kline Douglass,
Chamberlain Ferguson. Campbell
ror,,c,ton III uou.. Observation-Disclosures
Ko> Preston. Medicine. Ainryllun cI.vc-
Il Land ,.,a ,liIzinr.r. o'S.fll.
r,,I.s prir, Everett. Eavcrduil. Wl,hee.
Peterson.
observation-disclosures. Hooper. ,:.ary. >e~
>!ons. Gilbert. Malchow. oakeS.
Elective frauchi,. -,rans,on. Lumbard.
Anderson, of kins-bury, Watson Klsendahl
DIVER. labreche
Public Buildings Summer>ide. Ilurilng-
J ,ou uuln.s Patterson of Lake, Guudc
Apand. Campbell
Federal E.lu,ion--price Ayers. keye, Bcr-
dahl seaman
Agriculture BOX. GeAty. Boy, Lombard
Patterson of Lake. Patton Beau.
WAYS and Mcan,-,ilD,r,. Price, Motley
sessions. >u,uulc,,d,. Ferguson. Grant. ioe,l.
ms t,,unb.u
Neutrality-suspicious. tiolme, llerrick.
CONDENSATION OF Officers Kelley, Fowler,
Ashley sheldon Gold.
Mileuge-Lumbard Fcnclon Walters. Rus
wick, Motley, Cranson
sr.,rr
) ;o,, co... ,J.,,,.d ,nno,n,..d ,h, stand
Z IN, ,.o,n,,,i,,.. ~, ,n...n,,, -. follows.
, lrc,rnor.,,i,,,--S n,i,,.n Lawrence. Major
pnr..r,l
W;1i,,r, ,r.i, ur,..x,v I,hn-on An.
,r.,rs En,r,.in MIL,
2 .,r,.,,,,,.,in,. ,d,w. roo,. rhi,ico,,
rhn,,hr u.rl,,,r n.,n s,n.mh.r CON
law A., a.
p.,,lrn,,d. ,nar.xS Rird Miller l,pram
l u,,,,,.,.,y I,,,.n, rdv,ras Ii,,y.r.,ld
S rl..,.,inns n.r,.,,,n Inh,.or ronu,.,in
p r.,,.,,,,,,,, -,,;,r., ~, ra,y,,a.
rny.n,,, rno,.. ldnms n,ll,ra Allison
,u;u;, r,,,,,,.,t,, C,,l.,,
s,.,. ,,y.,ir,.r,,,. p,,mona I,w,,i,,
pu,,.;ch ,,r;u
4 r,d.,.,, pnl.,,;,,. WINS r,,,e ,I.h.,,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-12

Eclipses This Year.
There will be but two eclipses in
1893 and both OF the sun: ]. a total
eclipse of the sun, April Is, visible as
a partial eclipse throughout South
America, Southern Europe, Western
Asia, and nearly all of Africa. The
total phase will be observed in South
America where the sun will be totally
ec,ipsed for AZ minutes and the blask
shadow will pass over $500 miles of
land in exactly one hour. ,. An
annual eclipse Of the sun, October 3,
visible as partial cclipsein Southern
and Western North America. The
northern boundary of the eclipse will
Cross the Atlantic coast very close to
Savanna, Ca, thence through
Columbus, Ca, to the northwest
corner of Alabama, thence diagonally
through Missouri to Lincoln, Ncb.,
and thence north-westerly to our
northern boundary, in long. III
degrees west Of Greenwich.
| Senator Turpie will be reelected in
Indiana without opposition.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-12

The Canton Advocate reports Il
prosperous year FOR that rustlng
city. There We're spent in improve
mcnts $4,000, as cost price in
building and improving homes.
thirty OF which we're erected during
the wear
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-12

Richard IaUg'lIin. The GIANT
Thomas Clifford, station agent at
Albec. on December y 1901 preferred
by the widow of the deceased was
discharged with flying colorS-the
that not a scintilla OF evidence had
been adduced discriminating him
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-07-12
FROM MCDOWELL.
Nc Sv0Y L.etter-A PROFOUND HnA
precision Made.

MARION, N. c., July 11.-"Old Sol"
blazed down with such continued force
for a few days last week that the heat
run up into the nineties-some say the
hottest for years. But now it is pleas
ant again. At no time do our cool nights
fail US.
The small grain which is nearly all
harvested is very generally good. it
seems, all over Mcdowell county. Other
crop proSpectssare very promising for
the season. except here and there some
need of rain. 1t is to be hoped that the
farmers will be blessed with a full gen.
eral crop this year which would go some
distance towards dissipating "hard
times"
1t seems that quite a number of per
sons from these parts are going to avail
themselves of Capt. Ramscur's three C's
cheap excursion to Charleston, to start
from Marion on July 25th.
The Rev. DIR. M. M. Landrum, who
has been pastor of the Baptist church
here. at Old Fort and Bridgewater for
the past four years. leaves today for his
fathers home near Lexington, in Oplc-
tboIp county. Ga. He goes for rest
and to recupcrate his health. The doctor
IS faithful soldier of the Cross, and
much liked by others as we'll as his own
people. May he soon return to resume
his labors amongst us.
There has been much and vigorous
shaking of the tree of the United States
Internal revenue department lately, for
the Democrats seem to be satisfied that
there is good fruit up there. The ques-
ton is. into whose hands will Mr.. Elias
drop plum. We have several hopeful
ones. We are glad to see it stated that
Mr.. Elias is going to appoint only sober,
steady men to places. wit h the intention
of clevating the work of the department
accordingly. This is just as it should be.
being in the line of his, and great
chieftain' s, motto, THAT a public office
is public trust"
We see it stated in the last Free Lance
that the man who was killed, Vim. A.
Garrison. on Broad River on June IL,
the day of our county prohibition cleo
ton. was decidedly wet" man. Some
20 or 80 others were str icken down by
the same bolt of ightning, but it seems
they have nearly all recovred. 1t has
not been shown that a dry" man was
struck by lightning. A vast majority of
men. Judging from expressions given. be-
lieve that the Lord voted at Broad River
box that day. The occurrence has made
a profound impression upon our county.
Gr3Dho
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-07-12
TO THE HORSES BRIDES
A FOPUI.XsT SETS rAH. MARK
OF BLOOD.
wild Talk with a Great Deal of
Threatening Colorado Bank
ers and Snnelters want Free
Coinage of Course.

DENVER, Colo, July 12.-Thc Color
ado silver convention yesterday was
both big and sensational. The feature
of the day was the speech of Populist
Governor Waite.
Among other things he said: "If the
money power shall attempt to sustain
it's usurpation by the strong hand we
will meet that issue when it is forced
upon US, for it is infinitely better that
blood should flow to the horses
brides rather than that our national
credit should be destroyed"
He also said "If it is true that the
United States is unable to carry out it's
governmental policy without dictation
or consent OF English powers; if we are
a province OF European monarchies then
we need another revolution, another
appeal to arms. If war is forced upon
us we will send to Halifax a far greater
army of British Tories according to
our population, than our forefathers
sent there after the Revolutionary war"
]. Cook. ]. led the opposition. He said: :
I'VE are liable to do things we may re-
gret. L appeal to you as men not to do
today what you will regret tomorrow.
We are excited; we should know what
we are doing. Let us be reasonable and
act as intelligent men. We are going
East as men to educate the men in the
East. If we fail, then is the time to act"
The Denver clearing house sent check
for 81 900 to pay the expenses of dele
gates to st. Louis. Chicago and Wash
ington. accompanied by the following
communication. signed by every banker
and smelter in the city:
I'VE favor the use of silver money,
and that it be freely coined with gold at
out discrimination in favor OF or against
either metal.'
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-07-12
AFTER TEN YEARS.
John M Davidson Among Old
Friends ln Ashev1lle.

John M. Davidson and wife of Kings
ton, Ga. are in the city visiting Mr..
Davidson's brother, Col. A. T. Davidson.
For a long time Mr.. Davidson has held t he
position of railroad agent at Kingston.
He was born in Haywood county, is
81 years old and for manv years
lived in Ashcvile. He was lieutenant
in Col. Coleman's regiment. serving till
the close of the war. Mr. Davidson has
not been to Asheville for 10 years and
finds things greatly changed. He is
around shaking hands with the old
friends whom he knew in the years gone
by, all of whom are rejoiced to see him
again.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-07-12
Hunt Hunted shoes.

was stolen from Robt. Dover, one of
Webb, Oates, Eskridgc & Co.'S men,
who was sleeping in a house near Stike-
leather & Fosters stable. The thief hid
the shoes near DIR. X. II. Reeves residence
on Spruce street. The fact was reported
by the doctor, and the owner recovered
the property. Monday evening the thiei
went back to the hiding place with a
sack to get the shoes. DR.. Reeves was
watching for the thief, and recognized
him az the one who had hidden the
shoes. Yesterday afternoon Patrolman
Meadows arrested Bob Hunt, colored,
who was charged with the THEFT. This
morning Hunt had a hearing before JUS
tice ]. B. Worsley and was held to Crimi
nal court.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-07-12
THREW HIM OUT or CHURCH.
a EsOIDulist0 Disaurber Given q
Needed Lesson.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind. 12.-Dr. T.. c.
Neal, minister of the Methodist church at
kirkpatrick, had just concluded a tenn
perance sermon Monday evening when
o. =. c. Evans, one of the leading popu-
lists of Indiana. began a speech denounc-
ing all laymen and ministers not belong
ing to the Third party as "hypocritical
knaves and rascals."
DIR. Neal called upon him to desist, but
Evans started to abuse him. Neal fin
ally came down from the pulpit and
threw the disturber bodily out of the
door while the congregation checred en-
Enthusiastically.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-07-12
ANOTHER ENTRANCx:.
The Change at the Market House
RRRnn.


Aforce of workmen has begun making
the change at the northwest entrance Of
the fire department that will give one
more entrance to the market house. A
partition will be put up to shut the fire
apparatus and horses from the view of
marketers. The floor is to be taken out
to point 80 feet or so from the entrance.
From this point persons entering this
way will pass under the floor of the fire
department. This passaRewaY. how
ever, will be we'll lighted from a couple
of windows in the north wall of the
building. 1t is claimed by the advocates
of this scheme that when the change is
made there will be demand for the
stalls on the north side of the market.
which have never been occupied. Alder
man Wcstall. Of the market house COM
mittee, is looking after the change,
which it will require several days to
cOmDlcte
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-07-12
AT GREY ssABLEe.
The President Did Not 60 Fish
Ing Today.

BUzzARDs' BAY, Mass, July 12.-Thc
President has decided not to accompany
Joe Jefferson on fishing trip to Peters
Points. This morning at . O'Clock, ac-
companied bv Secretary of War Lamont
and DR.. Bryant, he drove over to Bourne,
where the party met Jefferson and his
son. After a few moments conversation
Lamont and DIR. Bryant got into the
Jefferson carriage and were soon on their
way to the fishing grounds. The Presi-
dent rode back to Grey Gables.