davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
FILUT Jan Karrhu .lMi

FlLUT Jan k@rrhu' ,,l"u
ny by' ~ sroie, | l. slopad.,.
W mia -!erzku Arcadia NJ -t,!.j4
Wisconsin. Siadaia" "s ;.oc az.
mowl}, De ]edzie m Stevens
point do Man!towoc. slyszal
bowIem, 2e lewi,a tuGzycki,
by mu popsuc buzine1
nowy nakfad swolch portretow
W swat puszcza. A podobno
kazaf sic teraz odfatografowac
bez okularow IL ogolona po
urwlszowsku gfowa. Karchut
]e2ell sic przekona, ze TO praw.
da, kaze soble natychmiast
pare tyslecv podobnych por.
tretow nadrukowac, sprze
dawac je bedzle po 25 cen;ow
sztuka. = Ma zapytanie, czy
to prawda, ze sprzedawaf foto
yrafe Ks. Blskupa Hrynlcwiec-
k.ego, odpowledziai ze to
slkaradne O>zcZerst "". KS.
Hryn'e~le:kI hHlezy do naj
ieps2ych ksiezY ma swierie, a
pra"dzlwte dobrvch kaplanow
polsko nmerykansk1e warho}y
p"nlewlsr ala, ] er,la bs ne
dall q, 'ch fo."g af e; chyba
darnno mektorzy dobTzy ks1eza
fotografe swoje rozHaja. Bu.
slDes mozna tylko zroblc ma
obrasKach Ns;e4y ia wskros
popsutych, I. zwanych lewltow,
ktor2Y zsmiast wzmacniaG
Ware W ludzle katohckim,
W are te w MN gn5bi I'm gorszy
iaidak TAXI lewita, 'en wiecej
pokupny jego p >rire'. Take
juz dz's'aj czasy gusta, do
Mich sic trzeba st5sowaG.
GOOD luck, pane Karchut
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
CHURCH 4 AUGUSTIN, 62 Z. 3cia uiica.

2ausze wznieslone wyael mad
~nraymenle chleba, zIota
Sia ~. ale n1gdy n'e <vo!no nam
tel % wszystkich potrzebach
zapomniec ! tylko W swiecie
marzeh unosic sic. Sauna praca
tylko dla ducha b4z pamieci
o swoim bYcle to Znow zle, DO
p'wlnnoscia nasza jest spefna 8
obowlazk, wszelkie tex co do
clafa iak do dnszy,
Otoz ma utrzymanlu tel
r6wnowagl zalezy znalezienie
szczescia.
Me bye tylko clafen -lecz
5yc podniosle, zawsze
wszedzle szlachetnie i poczcl
vie, to znaczy luz mleG czar
nocy swletego Jana -znalesG
cudowny kw,at paprocl.
u LudZie, ludzie... CIV wy wiecle
20 jest szczesciem ma tym swiecle?
ZyG dla druglch- zyc bez why
| dIa dobra swej krainy.
Kochac Boga.. dusza GAIA
Bye iednostk2 piracy sta@a.
Me zpaG Observation-Disclosures.
To zyc macy szczesl1woscl!n' ~
Gdybv ludzie tvle 81! i
piracy oddawali ia uszczesl,
wlenle drugich, lie Iej traca ma
szukanle wiasnego szczescia,
juzby dawno ami jednego ME.
szczesliwego c2towieka ia
zleml ME byto.
IS zuk a iac szczq s.
cia drugi c n, II o a t.
wiej zna1 u e N y
VIA asne szcz cl G.
powiedAat juz dawno jeden 2
medrcow, my zaS mowimy:
Jak W urzadzanin gospodar'
stwa, zak1adanlu buslnesu
rozpoczynanu iakleDs drog1,
many zawsze jalsis Gel przed
soba do ktorego chceny d0jsc,
tax w szukanlu "a szczesclem
powinnismy miec plan nakre-
Stony, bysmy NE szll iak to
nova pc omacSu "le
szukall sami ME wietZa c2egp,
lecz rozumiell dobrze. 81 nam
do 81 zescia Jest potrxebn-
Zal sic ten lub ow = g. zle
mi-jestem nies2czesllwy. Lecz
gdyby go zspytat czeso
cheese. sam by me umiai
powie,izie6. Jake vice sz:2ess,
cle znalesc moze, gdv ne
VIE, W czem ono ma sic mu
objawic,
.szukanie szczescra n,sko -
ma zjemI lub pod zlemia... to
praca daremna Ono lest tam,
gdzle Jest poczatex / koniec
nsszego istnlenia Csem bliael
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02

lesteslnY n'epa przez zycie
;cnotliwe, TEN hl,zSa.. naste
szczes,ie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
I AiW POLSkICN
w 4AMERYCIt.

OMAHA. - Moaru .rgani.
zatorowie idealnei kolonii pol
skiej, hrabia Lub.enski j Jan
Wrzesinski, W dniu 25 Paz
dziernika zwiedzali St. Paul.
Nebr. Byll tam u pp. X.
, PIaseckiego, Hanna innych
wyb'tnlejszych Polakow. Po.
tenn udall sic do Grand
Island, gdz'a zem,erzajs verso
W umowe z Amerykaninem
Oxnardem, w}asc,cielem czte.
rech amerykansklch cukrowni,
i mole "a jego pcsrednictwem
2amow;a obszary gruntow
emigracyi przedStaN1a.
IRONWOOD, Mich. w
n'edz'ele, 20 Pazdlierl. a
30 poludnln, odbyt II as
rs. Biskup Marquette bic l.
mowanie, w Bessemer zas "
te sa'pa nled2iele przed 80
1uduleu.
DETROIT, Mich. - Tutei
sza Pra1oda pnp'eranien partyl
republ:k anskei us:iuje ratowac
sic Cd upadku. Tonacy
brzytwy s'e chwyta....
CHICAGO. = Pan L. Wild
ogfasza, ze opuszc<a redakcya
Noweyo zycio, W, dawanego
przez zepsutego katolika, pros.
tegp chlopa Nlemczewsklego.
Rad CENTRALNY z. n.
p,"ysiul r6ktucowl senlnaryu,n
detrolck ego owe sl703,00,
ktore zwl4znoMl ziozYl trzed
pot rok!eV.
BALTIMORE, NJ. D. -
W kosciele polsk'm p'2y
Eastern avenne oiby;,o sic
w ubiegla nledzleIe, pon'edz'a
iek wtorek, 40 godzinne
na5o5o2ehstwo, a mndstvo
wlernych korzystaiac 2 danej
sposobnosci po wyspowisdan u
sle pr2ys.epowolo do komunii
sw;etei. Wlel1re t'umy para
fan cd rama DO nocy zap-E-
niaiy Sos2i6l, Il licznie zebra.
nj ksieza, przylacieie WieI.
ks. Probosacza DR.. Barabasza,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02

.'raco~aI, e5s., obY p"1.iaG
ubo"I,zkom ~ N IL G
kazdemu poe rr'N' r.-I & :."'.
W nahozyh-,w'e tvn. br-i1
udz'at nastepulary As,;l !:
Barabasz, Rodowicz, Skry ~
P"l.ansk', wszyscy Q Balt'm re,
NJ 'fu>eak Philadelphia, S.r2e.
leckl New Yorku. SIZE
pah * Z Wilmington, Wysieckl
4 Brooklyna, i Fre,nel Q New
Yo ku. Obydwaj ostatui ksieaa,
znakomicl kaznodz eje, dziel.li
sic pospolu oboviazkiem kaza6.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
RONWOOD, Mich.

DETROIT, Mich. - Titei
sza Pra1oda pnp'eranieln partyl
republ:k anskiel usiuja ratowac
sic Cd upadku. Tonacy
brzytwy s'e chwyta....
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
STEVENS POINT, Wis.

STEVENS POINT, Wis. =
MaeGalena Krzyaanska z
town Hull uznana zostafa przez
tutejszych lekarzy "a clerpiaca
ma pomleszanie zmYsf6w .Szeryf
Wheelock odwl6zt p. Krzyzai-
ska do zakfadu ola ohlakanych
W Oshkosh. Chora kobleta
l'czy okofo 81 lat wiexu.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02

w OSukObu. NQOra kODleta
l'czy okofo 81 lat wiesu.
CHoRAGlEW PuhAskIE
GO. = Rodacy na4i " Balh
more wys!edzll, be W gtnachu
Maryland2k,ego Towar2yslwa
historycznego, pr2Y ullcach
ST. Paul i Saratoga, znaiduje
sic wdziwa choragiew Pula4-
'1iego, ii. ia, ktora powie wala
przed lego hufcaml mad Dele
w"rem pod Savannah. Poi
skle Towarzys.wa w Baltimore
orau ksieza polscy z tegn
mlasta saslednlch csad
pol>kich, stacala sic o poly
czene tel choragwl, ably
ia posla6 IA wystawe do
Lwowa, ale zachodzl watpli-
wosc, czY wspomnlane iowa
rzystwo hlstoryczne ia wypo :
zyczy, bo ceni ia talk wySoko
jak PhiladelphiIczycy dzwon
wolnoscl Chorsgiew ta, main
CO wleksza mad kwadrat ,"5
stone, bYia podarowan2 Pu
laskiemn w Z llI,,S Cd S,6s,r
Mnrawskicb D Betleh-m "
Trenton, n. j, " obecauscl
L -giouu ktory ~'asre,m fun
,!u~ami uformowa}, d"pnm6gi
sly Washiugtonow' 90 z,vycic-
stwa pod Trenton,
Opr6cz choragwl znajdnie
sic w tenn samem muzeum
h,storycznem epolet Q mundu-
ru PuEaskiego orsz wiersz,
pcswlecony temu woiakowi
pr2ea Longfellowa, pod tytn-
lem ,,Putaski's Banner. . Po
iednej stronle chorqgwI ieszcze
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25

35c fast black hose for 25c at O. T
SWetts, 228 Central avenue.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-02
BTr%gEE!y- OF MEAL.
a g1an Re elu TO Court Oh q Charge 4
SE Stealing 1t.

his morning warrant was sworn
out by S. II. Chichester, of the firm of S.
X. Chichester & Son, before Justice Frank
Garter for the arrest of Jim West, white,
on a charge OF stealing bushel Of meal
from this firm. The warrant was placed
i'll Deputy Sheriff !. NJ. Morgan's hands
for execution, who found and arrested
West on Poplar street. West was brought
before Justice Garter and upon examina-
ton was held to Criminal court in a
bond OF 5000.
The deputy and the prisoner then
started out to look for a bondsman.
When they got in court square near the
steps of the court house West stopped
and, Deputy Morgan says, uttered
threats against the officer and the prose
cutors. The deputy turned to speak to
bystandcr about Vests bond, and the
latter kept on with his remarks, until the
deputy asked him to stop. For reply
West struck the officer in the forehead
with his fist, and the officer in turn
caught West and forced him to the
ground. At this point DR.. S. ". Battle,
Capt. M. ]. Fagg and several others
came up and the officer was pulled off
West. AS the officer was pulled off, West
gave him Il blow on the temple which
raised welt. Sheriff Brookshire went
into the crowd and secured West and he
was taken to Jail. DR.. Battle explained
that he wished to stop what he thought
was fight, and did not know that Mr..
Morgan was an officer.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-02
E&SsNK kzOr SPRINGS.
TElG SEASON Drawing iO Il Close
Some Personals.

Hot SPRINGS, n. c., Sept. 1.-The first
of September finds the Mountain Park
hotel i'll its pristine glory, still the rem
devious OF the pleasure seekers. The
beautiful Indian summer is casting its
shadows already before us, and the beau,
titul park around the hotel is donnng
it's fall garments. making the months OF
September and October so intensely in
terestiTG i'll these regions.
The Mountain Park hotel is still re-
celvirg a number of guests, but the rush
seems to be over for the present at least.
The departure ct Col. Van BeGthuyson
and his lovely daughter, Miss Eleanor
OF Columbia, S. c., who have been spend
ing July and August at the Mountain
Park hotel, is much regretted. Ia an
other week, Prot. Dietrich, the leading
musician OF the orchestra, will take a
two months vacation for trip to the
fatherland, while Miss Mary f. Millard,
the accomplished pianist and volinist
proposes to spend that time at her home,
Hartford, CT. To both of these accom-.
phshcd and ever obIiging musicians, the
many guests of the Mountain Park, ex-
press their great sense of Obligations,
but say only ''Au ReVOT."
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-02
CONrI'1-1S1ENrARY GERMAN.
Brilliant Event at the EsatEcrS
Park Last Evening

The complimentary german at t he Bat
terry Park hotel last evening, given in
honor of Miss Blanche Ncale of Colum-
bia and Miss Nina Warren of Savannah,
was one of the most brilliant occurrences
of the season at this resort. The ball
room was prettily decorated, the dancers
were handsomely costumed, and the
200 or 300 society people in attendance
enjoyed the evening to the utmost. The
german was led by Bradley ]. Saunders
with Miss O'Ncale and by VIM. w.
Davies with Miss Warren.
The chaperones last evening were
Mrs. X. M. Butler, Savannah; Mrs. Col
Frank Coke. Philadelphia; Mrs. Gov
ernor Richardson, South Carolina; Mrs
General Malone. Virginia; Mrs. S. u,
Child, Raleigh; Mrs. Scott, Anniston
Mrs. E. P. Waring, Charleston; Mrs. DR.
Battle. Asheville; Mrs. J. o. Matthewson
Augusta; Mrs. David Jamison, New
Orleans; and Mrs. Col. w. A. Metts
South Carolina
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-02
VIII. GIVE TENTS.
The Kxom elsss South Car oliniHns
Bxus; Have shelter.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator But
Ter, South Carolina, had an interview
with Secretary Lamont this morning
with regard to securing army tents for
the homeless people at Port Royal,
Beaufort and other places in South Car
DINA whose houses were swept away by
wind and water. Col Lamont said he
would do all in his power to give neces-
sary relief. AS soon as Senator Butler
can ascertain the number of tents needed
the QUIZ tcrmaster General OF the army
will comply with his request.
The government dry dock and naval
station at Port Royal was greatly dam
aged by the storm. 1t is estimated that
six months will be consumed in making
repairs.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-02
HOUSE AND SENATE.
sherman VIII Favor a ClOture
Rule.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 2.-Consid-
Grafton of the rules was resumed in the
House today. The first amendment pre-
sented was one cutting of the power of
single member to object to a request
for unanimous consent. This was de-
teated by bare quorum yeas, SO; nays,
1877.
In the Senate today notice was given
in by Voorhees,, chairman of the finance
committee, that he would next Monday
move that hour of meeting of the Sen
ate should be II a. M, instead of ~ M.
and that from that on he expected con-
sideration of the bill to repeal the Sher-
man act to proceed from hour to hour.
He added significantly that he had an
old fashioned idea of the will of the major
ity being carried out.
The repeal bill was, at Voorhees, sug-
gestion, laid aside informally, as no SEN
ator desired to speak on it today. The
House urgency and deficiency bill was
reported and passed with some small
amendments. Dolph proceeded to ad-
dress tie Senate in favor of the bill in
troduced by him appropriating $500,
600 to enable the Secretary of the Treas
ury to enforce the Chinese exclusion act.
Should the prosition to establish clos
ure in the Senate by means of the pre-
vious question or otherwise come before
that body for action, it is understood it
would not be antagonized by Senator
Sherman, who was generally considered
the strongest opponent of the adoption
of such a rule, but would possibly have
his active support. He is said to be now
of the opinion that in this manner only
can the majority of a legislative body
best assume and exercise that RESPONSE
bility with which it has been clothed by
thc people.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-02

Rev. J. L. White, pastor of the First
Baptist church, has returned from his
two weeks vacation spent in Baltimore
and Ocean Grove. lie says he is glad to
escape from the stormy districts to the
delightful climate of Asheville. Mr..
White is welcomed home by his large
congregation and his friends. He will
preach tomorrow morning on "The
Storms and the Calm-Christ With Us. )"
At o'clock Rev. K. T. Bryan, returned
missionary to China, will lecture on
YIN Ming WI Sub" ('Have Home
Without Rcality"D. The public is cor
daily invited.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-02
Motion for Receiver.

The hearing of the motion by w. 3.
Gwyn and Others for receiver of the Ashe-
vile Park and Hotel company was re-
sumed before Judge Armfeld i'll the Su-
perior court this morning. Additional
affidavits to those offered yesterday were
read from F. Kingsbury Curtis, w. I.
Pennim1n and S. w. Battle OF the de-
fendants, and one from W..B. Gwyn for
the motion. Judge ]. II. Merrimon and
w. W. Jones, esq.,, argued the case of the
plaintiffs and M. Z. Carter, esq, ap-
peared for the directors.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-02

T,IIGr.- SEa0uId be Large Crowd
aG Carriers Monday

aG Carriers Monday.
Monday is the day set for the Labor
day athletics, arranged by the Bitmore
StOnecuttcrs' association for the benefit
of the Mission hospital. Those of Ashc.
ville's people who witnessed the sports
at Waynesvillc on the occasion of the
stouccutters' picnic will feel sure that
these sports will be a decided success.
The events will begin promptly at
O'Clock Monday afternoon at Carriers
track and will follow each other in pid
succession to the pleasing of the specta-
tors. Features OF the day will be the
game OF baseball between the Business
Men and Biitmore teams, and the race
between Arthur NJ. Field on bicycle
and Frank O'Donncll's horse.
Geo. w. Bathgate, Geo. Henderson and
!. w. Sluder will be the judges in the by
cycle races; referee, !. 2. Kerr; starter,
Clarence Sawyer; timekccpor, DR.. Rol-
linEs.
The object of the sport is a most wor-
thy one, and this fact should insure
very large attendance.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-02
VIII win or nnst .

BLrMoRE, n. c., Sept. 2.-[Special J.
"Brag's a good dog, we've often hearn
tell; but Hold Fast is better, and that is
known well. It's easy to puff up, and
talk is quite cheap, but it's the tardiest
laughcr who tops off the heap, Now
speaking of baseball we're goiDgt to play
with n crowd OF your townmen and win
if we may; but, mind you, no Dragging,
though we'll do our best, and, if we're
defeated, take a rect in our vest. We're
ready and waiting to stir up dust, and
once the games started we'll win Ler or
bust
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-02
CHOLERA IN NEW Jersey
ONE DEATH ALREADY FROM
THE DISEASE.
Another Suspected Case Now Tn
der ExamiDatlOn-Jers City
Will Now be Clenued Up-COn-
SuItatiOn OF Authorities.


der ExamiDatIOn-Jers City
Will Now be Cleaned Up-COn-
suItatiOn OF Authorities.
JERSEY CITY. N. j., Sept. "A case of
genuine cholera was discovered here yes
terday in the death of Martin Grove.
Surgeon General Wyman and DR.. Hunt
of the State Board of Health held con-
renee with the city board this morning
and decided that an adequate number of
government and State employees should
be placed at the service of the city au-
thorities at once. They will be divided
into squads and each will be given a dis
trict to patrol with authority to inspect
all houses. The work of sanitation will
begin Immediately. Streets will be
cleaned and sprinkled with disinfectants.
Another suspected cholera case was
found here today. The authorities do
not think the patient has cholera, but he
was sent to the emergency hospital until
the case develops sufficiently to allow the
physicians to decide. The patient is
John Lynch. His home is Baltimore. He
went to kearney, N. J., two weeks ago
and came here this morning. He was
found sick in the street.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The marine
hospital bureau here has little informa-
tion touching the fatal case of cholera in
Jersey City. There seems to be no doubt
that Martin Grove died from genuine
Asiatic cholera, for Surgeon General
Wyman, now in Jersey City, has tele-
graphed Surgeon Austin here that the
case was such.
Every effort is being made to trace the
origin of the disease with the view to
the adoption of measures to prevent the
occurrence of any further cases.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-02
This Is Good News.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Sept. 2.-Notices
bave been posted in the Carnegie Steel
mills that all departments will be started
in full Monday morning. This resump-
tion gives employment to 1000 men
who have been idle several weeks.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept.-Agent Park
er of the Pacific mills announces that
their main cotton mill and yarn mill will
be started Tuesday morning.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-02
CnIIectorIaI No,,s.

Collector Elias today appointed To-
seph l. Plonk of Lincoln county to the
position of storckecper and gaugcr.
Deputy Collector ]. G. latham of Gra-
ham county was here today to see Col
Iector Elias.
Private Secretary Pemberton has gone
to his home in Albcmarle, Stanly county,
for a few days.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-02
what's the Matter with white I

BRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 2.-Sheriff
Morrow last night received a telegram
from Sheriff White of Clark county, ask
ing that deputies and all available blood
hounds be sent there by the first train.
1t is thought that there is more trouble
among the Meachamites.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-02
A WORLD WIDE STORM.
FaYal In the Azores Almost
WHOLLY DESTROYED

BosToN, Sept. 2.-Viscount De Valla
dc Costa, Portuguese consul in this city,
has received cable dispatch which says
that the city of Fayal was almost wholly
destroyed by the recent storm that many
persons were killed outright and that
the greatest suffering now prevails
among the people. The new brakewater
being built by the government was al
most completely swept away by the
water, allowing the sea to break on the
town with unrcstrained fury.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-02
Anoiher sheriff short.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. "a. L.
Reinhardt, sheriff and tax collector ot
Prairie county, Ark, one of the best
known officials in the State, is short
nearly $40, 900 in his accounts. This is
the third sheriff in Arkansas who has
turned up short within three weeks.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-02
Turner was Hanged.

GREENvILLE, S. c., Sept, 2.-George
S. Turner was hanged at 1880 yester-
day. The crime for which he died was
killing Edward Finger in July, 1890.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-02

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. PA large
part OF the business portion of the town
of Magnolia, Ark, was destroyed by fire
yesterday morning. Loss $4,000; In
surance S22 900.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-02

YEMAssEE, S. c., Sept. 2.-It is re-
ported that 80 negroes were drowned on
plantations along the Cambahee Valley
during the great storm.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-02

Only ten Water Coolers left. offered
at cost for cash. II. Law, 35 and 81
Patton avenue,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-02

A large assortment of Jap screens. All
in durable colors. Prices low at Laws.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-02
ADVISORS AND ALDERMEN
T~ ROARDs IN sEssEo& LAST
NIGHT.

a quorum Present After Miss
westaJlISlected MAY or PRO Tenn
Damages wanted On South
Main.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30

medal, valued at s25: fourth prize. pneu-
matte pump. valued at $40; fifth prize.
sweater. valued at So; and sixth prize.
racing shoes. valued Mt s.. The awards for
ter.mile. scratch. gold medal. valued at
SIS; half handicap. gold watch. valued
at SIS; one mile. scratch. piano
lamp. valued at SIS; two miles.
The little town of Greenfield will be
turned over into q day of general jollifica.
ton. The track races are TO occur early in
the afternoon. ana the principal event. the
road race. about q O'clock in the evening.
The cyclers will banquet at the Grand Ho-
tel of that place when the days sport is
done, and later will have O dance ct the
town Hall. A Der of wheclmen are ex-
pected from surrounding towns, and the
indications are for q large attendance.
The new colored ~janitor ut the clubhouse
was instructed when he took charge of it
that at any time when the members should
them to be quiet. On his first night there
anumber Of the athletically-inclined riders
were induIging in a bout with the gloves.
and got very much in earnest about 1t.
They got to making a noise about It, and
the lanitOr emembered his instructions.
Then he eyed the boxers. He approached
them, and was compelled to beat q retreat
before a pivot blow which was aimed at
the other fellow He tried it again, but
with no better success. and then gave 1t
mp. The next day he remarked to one of
the clnb's~o officers: dis we're am tick'lish
bizness. dis tellin' dem fellers TO keep still.
Use got to be mighty plite to dose men. l
has" -
There are about twenty applications on
file for admittapce INTO the Zigzsg Club to
be considered at the next meeting. and
still there are more to follow. The new
clubhouse is fit for a king. and the opening
ont of the riding season is waking up the
dormant wheelmen. The rooms at the
house have at last all been fitted M, and
each is devoted to its own particular
sphere, of usefulness. Tho wrestling era
which has lighted upon the town has found
its way to the Zigzaggers. and ono OF the
rooms has been set apart Tor this sport.
Tom Hay has resumed from q tour
throughout the State looking after l.. A.
W.. business and his own. He was asked
how things were and made the following
characteristic reply:
We'll. it rained In Logansport. Fort
Wayne. Goshen. South Bend and LaPorte,
and in Chicago it showed the very next
day. Things are looking very we'll. thank
yOu-what can be seen of them for the fog"
Fred Sale. q member OF the Zigzag Club.
and formerly in the employ of Hay a. Will
let's. has removed from the city To Terre
Haute, on account of business relationships.
The Zigzag Club will run to Franklin
this morning. the weather permitting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30

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