davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-06-17

Foraker VIII 60 crazy II Thev
Meet.

New YORK, June 1S.-Mrs. ULYSSES S.
Grant and Mrs. Jefferson Davis are to
meet, The wives of two great leaders
will exchange first greeting ut Cranstons-
on Hudson in sight of the West Point
military academy. The place has many
associations dear to the hearts of both
as their husbands were graduates there.
Mrs. Grant is now guest at Grams
ston's and Mrs. Davis will stop at the
same place. The two ladies will thus
meet every day. Mrs. Grant, in speak
ing OF MRS. Davis inucnded visit, said
she hoped she would not disappoint her
as she did last year. She is very anxious
to become acquainted with her. Mrs.
Davis and daughter, Winnie Davis, are
at the hotel Marlborough, and will re-
main there till early next week, when
they will 60 to Cranston's. Mrs. Davis
has expressed a wish to meet Mrs. Grant
on the ground which is of such historic
interest to both. She feels greatly pleased
with tile kind expressions of interest Mrs.
Grant has manifested in the coming
visit
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-06-17
Al The Firs, M. f.. church

gclist and singer, will begin a special
series of meetings in the First NJ. E.
church, corner Haywood and Buttrick
streets, Sunday morning at 1920,
preaching also at O'Clock p. m. These
meetings will be continued throughout
the week. Mr.. Avis has had great sue
cess in preaching and singing the gospel.
His earnest words and his touching and
popular songs have influenced many to
higher and better lite. A cordial wei
come to all
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-06-17
EDwOrtIi League.

At the monthly business meeting OF
t he Central Epworth League last even
ing, the following officers were elected:
Geo. l.. Hackney, president; Harold Tur
ner, first vice president; Mrs. J. =. Saw
yer, second vice president; Prof. p. p.
Claxton, third vice president; Miss Daisy
Sawyer, secretary; Miss Mamie Chrctz-
berg, treasurer.
The weekly devotional meeting will he
held i'll the lecture room tomorrow even
ing promptly at 7:45. ]. X. Dubosc will
take charge, and Fitch Taylor will sing
a solo. A cordial invitation is given to
oil
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-06-17
Ran Into a Freight.

ATLANTA, June 1.-THE lightning
express of the Western and Atlanta road
ran into freight train near Barlow, 80
miles from here late last night. and killed
c. O. Jackson, a train hand. Several
others were hurt.
WATERLOO, Iowa. June 1S.-The
First National bank of Grundy closed
it's doors Yesterday.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-06-17
4 Wickes CreNaaae.

New ORLEANS, June 17.-Ncws of what
may prove to be a most serious crevasse
of the season on bayou La Fourche
reached the city Yesterday afternoon in
the shape of a telephone message from
Napolconville to the state engineer. The
crevasse is two miles from Napolconvillc
on the plantation of L. Gottreau.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-06-17

urcs proposed in all legitimate ways and
especially that in case it is contemplated
to hold elections in any such counties on
proposition of subscription to railroads
leading in the direction of Buncombe
county, that such election be held at an
early day and if practicable at the same
time as the proposed election in Bum
come county"
This concluded the meetings. business
and it adjourned.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-06-17
FAIR no OPEN SUNDAY.
Tie Federal (sovernIll & llt Rot Iu
Power at Jackson Park.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE court of ap-
peals has unanimously decided i'll favor
of opening the Worlds Fair Sunday.
The court holds that the local directory
is in full control and that the govern
mcDt has no Standinp
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-06-17
"PINAFORE" AGAIN,
Let Everybody Attend rG>he Even
lnY's Perform aMce

The 1t. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, X. c.
b., and his sisters, his cousins and his
aunts will present "Pinafore" at the
Grand opera house this evening, and
there is no doubt that the success OF
Thursday will be repeated. Those who
went to the first performance will want
to go again, and those who did not go
will surely embrace this opportunity.
Be sure that you do not miss it.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-06-17

BALTIMORE. Nd, June 15.-A tall and
handsome brunette, Miss Kate Abcll, to-
day sued Andrew Sigourncy, prominent
bachelor and society man, for 100000
damages for breach of promise of mar
riage. She says that he has a pcnchant
for Captivating the affections of young
women," and she means to make him
paY for his last venture.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-06-17
Chauncey neniea 1t.

Scarcely week passes that a story is
not printed about George w. Wander
bits matrimonial intentions. The latest
story is that he is to we'd a princess oi
the Borghesc family. Chauncey NJ. Depew
has been interviewed on the subject and
says the story is all "bosh " Says he
The Vanderbilts don't run that way
Good American girls are the sort o
wives they marry"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-06-17
ORDER of llne Rirectorn.

CRov'NwooD, Tex, June 17.-The City
National bank has closed it's doors "by
order of the directors" The tightness of
the money market and slow collections
are the causes assigned.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-06-17
TO Abandon ITS CIub Features.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Thc New York
Southern society has decided to abandon
the club features of its organization. 1t
is now, therefore, what it's name indi-
Gates, a society pure and simple.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-06-17

At No. 10 Court square. near city Han.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-08
Hawaii's Queen to be Restored.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA special FROM
Washington says that tho next steam
er from Hawaii for San Francisco will
probably bring the newe of the action
OF Minister Willis under his instruc-
tions from the State Department to
the provisional government. 1t de-
clares that he was instructed 20 in
form the provisional government thai
the United States regards the de-
thronement Of the Queen as due en-
tirely TO Minister Stevens and the
landing of troops from the United
States steamer Boston; that but fer
them the Queen would not have been
detEroned; that the United States
Government does not approve OF the
action Of Stevens, and therefore does
net consider there has been a revolu-
ton; that the United States does con-
stder that the Queen, having been
unjustly deprived Of her throne be-
cause of the wrongful action Of the
United States Minister and troops, is
entitled u be restored 20 power, add
restored she must be.
This position which the admins
tratlon has taken is likely to give rise
to much andsevere criticism ON the
ground that it i'll BELTS this republic
TO assist in the restoration Of q de-
posed morarch. This criticism is ex-
pected, and the administration only
explanation is that it matters not
whether The deposed authority was
Queen or President; that the author
ity was unlawfully overthrow by
representatives of the United States,
and us mere matter of abstract JUS
tice the wrong should be righted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-08
Silver I'M Mourning

Rhe Rubioon 10 crossed, the die il
cast" and silver is free TO. more. But
]ho'rnattef' Glover The Great is victorl
end we're his victory the proclaimed
ShsisVenient Of every labofer in the
United States, Gnd the, eterual sletth
kRelt 'ofssfte' Unfortunate Party that
rnad0 him e frfodern Nero, like his H.
'lustrious ahtetype. he would fiddle
over,the. result. o.. .,
Probably it will DO better in the
long run for the country, IL the dam
na5le schemes OF the Administration
snail fully incubatc, rs IL will lead 70
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-08
Good News.

The Reno Gazette is informed that
three different companies have in
corporated in Chicago for the purpose
Of han ding Nevada borax, salt, and
EIko county's natural soap, the at
tentiou and coin of a number IF cap
italists having Oeen attracted by the
display of those products il Nevacla's
exhibit. James feripgton is stock
holder in all three of the corpora
tons.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-08
Saved from Death by Onions

There has no doubt been more
lives OF children saved from death in
Group or whooping cough by the use
OK onions than by any other known
remedy, our mothers used to make
poultices OF them, or ryrup, which
was always effectual IN breaking up
a cough or cold. DR.. Gums Onion
syrup is made by, combining a. few
simple remedies with it, which make
it more effective as a medicine and
destroys tho taste. and otlDt Of the
onion. Sold oy +. F. Muller, Drug
gust. 4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-08
Thanksgiving Proclamation

Following is the Thanksgiving
proclamation Of the President Of the
United States:
PROCLAMATION: While the Ameri-
can peopls should every day remem-
Der with praise and thanksgiving the
divine goodness and mercy which
have followed them since their be-
ginning us Il nation, it is fitting that
day in each year should be es-
peciaily devoted to the contemplation
of the blessings we have received
from the hand of God, and to CRATE
full acknowledgement of his loving
Kindness. Therefore, l, Groyer Cleve-
land, President Of The United States,
do hereby designate and set apart
Thursday, the 3Oth day Of the present
month Of November, as a day of
thanksgiving and praise, to be kept
and observed by all the people of our
land. On that day lot us rorego our
ordinary work and employ nlents and
assemble in our usual places Of wor-
ship, where we may recall all Gcd has
done fer us, and where from grateful
hearts our united tribute of praise
and song may reach tho Throne of
GRACE. Let tho reunion of kindred
aud The social meeting OF friends
lend cheer and enjoyment to duty,
and ret generous gifts of charity for
tie relief of the poor Gnd needy prove
the sincerity of our Thanksgiving.
D.. GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the President: Walter Q. Gresh-
Ssh, Secretary of State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-08
Hoods Pills cure Liver nls. 25c.
A Great Liver Medicine.

DR.. Gpnn's Improved Liver Pills
are sure cure for sick headache
bilious conplnin:s, dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, costiveness, torpid liver, etc.
These pills insure perfect digestion,
correct the liver and stomach, regu.
late the bowels, purify and enrich
Tho blood and make the skin clear.
They also produce good appetite
and inFIgorate and strengthen The en-
tire system by their tonic action.
They only require one pill FOR dose
and heveT grlpe or sicken. Sold a
IS cts a box by f. f. Muller, Drug
gist.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-08

the final rout in 1886 OF both the old
parties -seething masses OF corrup--
tion,' 30 far as National politics are
concerned-and the establishment
in power Of party in sympathy
with the Government and People
OF the United States.-Tehachepi
Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-08

IL the hair has boon mado to grow
a natural color on bald heads in
thousands of cases, by usipg Halls
Hair Renewor ~hy will 1T not 10 your
case2
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-08
School Report.

Following is the report Of the
Huntington school fer the month
ending Oct. 20. 1893:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-08
TAKESt~T AKESi
COUNTY TRgAsUnER's OFFICE, !
Office with County Recorder
at Courthouse. 80

..s.. ELEo, EE4. Nov. /, 1928.
pLEAsK TAKE NOTICE THAT The
State, County and other taxes for the
year 1893 are now due and payable at my Of
Ace. All taxes unpaid kt6 o'clock y. n. ON
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1893, wnt then be-
come deiinquGnt and 10 per cent. be added
thereto, together with si.25 for Auditors
certificate and s2.oO for Advertising!
III II. MILLER,
County Treasurer and gx-oaicio Tax Re-
ieeiver. ... ...... ...
Gs%T All checks not payable in Elko will
only be recoil ed at u per cent. discount.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-08
~ am Truly Thankful

TOT Hood's SarsapariIla- In the war con.
racted typhoid fever and fever and ague.
rial poisoning from which have Suffered
ever since, in neuralgia, rheumatism, ner.
ven. PrOstrntion and general debility.
Since began taking Hoods SarsalIariliai
am In better health than any time since the
var" j. Fl. STILLNIAN, Cheltenham, Pa,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-01

Mr.. Cochrane was suffering with catarrh and
nasal tumors when he applied at the Copeland
Medical Institute for treatment. "My trouble
began three years ago and from that time on
my nose was always stopped up. seemed 10
have a cold all the time. | could not breathe
through my nose at all / was obliged to breathe
entirely Through my mouth, which caused my
tongue and throat to be as dry as piece Of
burnt leather. This was especially apparent in
the morning. suffered with severe headaches
over my eyes and on top of my head.
There was continual dropping OF slime or
mucous into my throat, causing me 10 hawk
and spit great deal. AS said before, my head
was always stopped up, and do what would 1
could get no relief until | was treated by DR..
DeMonco and associates
"They gave me immediate relief by removing
an internal growth of four large tnmors from
inside my nose. The removal of these tumOrs
or polypi was absolutely painless and wholly
unaccompanied with any annoyance from the
flow of blood, which. with the pain. was my
greatest dread In submitting to the operation
"When the doctors told me they were all re-
moved could scarcely realize it. it had all been
done so quickly. But when felt the air pass
ing through my nostrils, something had not
experienced fer three years, was convinced.
1.-THE only thing | regret about the whole
operation is that put it off SO long. I shall
ever feel grateful to DR.. DeMonoo and asSoci
ates for the wonderful relief / have received
from them, and would advise others suffering
from catarrh and similar diseases to give them
trial. can conscientfously recommend their
treatment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-01
rELEGRApHIo BREvIrIEs.

The Pendleton, Or, savings bank has
temporarily suspended. Assets $3.50, 900;
liabilities $135, 600.
n. M. Craneland, private banker of
Hornellsville, n. Y. has failed. Assets
said to exceed liabilities.
at Dallas, Or, the First National bank
has failed, due to the closing OF the Com
me rcial National bank OF Portland.
1t San Francisco last night the build
irg and stock of Reich d Co., wholesale
.ancy goods, was damaged 500. 600 by
fire.
WA. Lynch has been appointed re-
receiver of the Pittsburg, Akron & West
ern railroad. The road has capital
stock of g, 600, 600.
The First National bank of East Port
land has failed. Officers say the suspen-
sion is temporary. Resources July II,
SS25, 600; deposits $3.50. GOO.
At Swansea, S. c., Handy, the third
negro engaged in the outrage on Mrs.
Sighters, was hanged on the same tree
as the other two yesterday.
Chapman Bros, publishers. and mana
gers OF two Worlds fair hotels in Chi
cago, confessed judgment of S25, 0Oo.
Adyices from Chicago say that the
ordered half million in gold in London,
and two other banks smaller amounts.
The Commercial bank of College
Grove, Or, has decided to go into licui-
datioD. All depositors viii be paid in lew
days and the bank go out OF business
biz
The Akron, Ohio, Savings bank went
into the hands of receiver yesterday
morning. Capital. 5000. OO1. reserve
$50. 900; surplus, SIS. 900. 1t will pay ia
full.
AT Ashland, Wis, the First National
bank failed owing to q steady drain on
deposits. Resources on July Is were
1896, 4S9. There was q run on other banks
IN consequence.
The Springfield, Mo-. Savings bank has
failed. Deposits are 500, 900; capital,
SIS, 900. It is said they will pay in full.
Other banks are not affected and ne
further trouble is expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-01
CHARACTER IN HANDS.

Large-Handed Folks Good at Details
SmaII-Handed Good Plan Makers.
''Palmistry isn't such bad thing to
know something about began Harry
w. Towel, at the Southern, 81 have
dabbled just little for some time past in
palmistry and am beginning to believe
that character can be accurately judged
by the hands. l have not got on to the
science of reading character by the life
lines in the hand as yet, but have had
my character described to q nicely by one
who understood the meaning of the
various lines in my hand. / know that
those who possess large hands give great
attention to detail, and you will find that
the most accurate and famous descriptive
writer's were possessed of large hands.
Large hands are invariably liberal and
come with characters possessed with
more genial liberality and kind hearts
than with common sense and clear self
interested Judgment.
s'Small hands, instead of caring so
much for detail, look more to the general
effect, and SO Napoleon fought for world
united and harmonious, than for the Sec
ondary detail OF being q general or an
emperor. It is also fact that small
hands plan and large hands execute. This
is SO, not from the first being born wealthy
and not having to work, and the second
being born poor and therefore compelled
to handle materials that naturally widen
and fiatten the hands, but as g psyche
logical fact. Children born with small
hands plan exceptionally well and others
born with large hands generally execute
things, and at times very successfully.
Oh, there is an awful lot of wisdom con-
cealed in palmistry. You want to study
1t. ''-.St. Louis Go6e-DeDlocrdt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-01

rods distant, was clunp of greaseWood.
From behind these bushes a deadly fire
was poured in on them by three Mexi-
cans. They had selected their targets.
and GribbIe and two others were killed at
the first fire. The other man, who was
mounted on a thoroughbred horse, at
tempted to make his escape, but the bull
let's from the Winchesters overlook him,
and he fell dead about 300 yards distant.
One of the Mexicans took his horse, and
strapping the bullion before him on the
saddle, the three made across the desert
toward Mexico.
Late in the day the stage from Prescott
came by, and the driver discovering the
bodies brought the news into Phoenix. BY
daylight next morning a posse of white
men with Indian trailers were on the
ground and began the pursuit. Late in
the day four of them came upon the
robbers while they were trying to cut the
piece Of bullion TO divide it, they evil
IDENTIFY wishing to separate. They showed
fight, and the whites returned to Vulture
for re- endorsements, and going back as
rapidly as possible found that the robbers
had separated, and two of the trails were
lost in the mail pass OF the Eagle Tail
mountains. Pressing on the trail of the
other, they reached the ella on the even
ing of the next day. Here they found
the fugitive's horse mired in the quick
=
taken his blankets and the bullion,
which he still had in his possession, and
started down the river on foot. He had
ridden the horse more than 100 miles
without food or water, and in trying to
rush him across the river, which was
swollen, the horse had become mired and
In frantic effort to free himself had
broken his leg.
The pursuers shot him and followed the
bank of the river to the ferry, few miles
below, where Governor Powers had some
Mexicans at work on boat. Riding up
to the fence they asked him if he had seen
such man, describing the one they
wanted. Before Powers could reply the
Mexican, who was sitting on his blanket
in the shade of the house and within
hearing of the conversation, started to
run up the hill and toward the brush.
The white men began shooting and he
fell dead. He had come to the house on
foot few hours before, and had obtained
permission to rest there until they had
repaired the boat so they could put him
across the river. In his roll of blankets
they found the piece of bullion with
Gribble's blood dried upon it. The
thieves had tried to cut it in two, but had
failed, and they had separated, the leader
doubtless having given the other two the
slip.
The dead robber was found to be
Ynocinte Valenzucia, trusted Mexican
employed at the mine. The other two
robbers were never discovered, nor were
the citizens ever able to fasten suspicion
on any Cincinnati Commercial
(40Sefse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-01
BANDITS OF THE DESERT.
some OLD Time ssHoldups'' of the Bullion
Business In Arizona.

some old Time ssHoldups' of the Bullion
Business In Arizona.
From 1850 until recently Arizona has
beeu the favorite resort of bandits and
highwaymen. Both AIexicans and Anieri-
cans INDUCED in the practice, and it is
said that many a snug fortune now be-
longing TO respected citizens was founded
in that way. But, be that as it may,
many bar of bullion started from the
mines to the railroad and failed TO reach
its destination. Years afterward the
bones OF its custodian would be found
bleaching in the sand, but they could
tell no tales, and the robbers went un-
known unless the sudden rise of some
struggling citizen from poverty to affiu-
ence directed suspicion, in which case
the matter was allowed to drop
One OF the latest and bolde5t OF these
robberies occurred IN 1855 a little way out
from Phoenix, and It's result has deferred
The Mexicans from any attempt at its
repetition.
The Vulture mine, the property of Sem
ator Tabor, was then worked by an En-
gl5sh syndicate, with man named Crib
ble as superintendent. In taking away
the bullion an armed guard of five to ten
men usually accompanied 1t, riding far
enough ahead and behind to prevent
them all being killed by single fire from
ambush. One morning IN August of 1888
Gribble. with one companion in buggy,
started to Phoenix with forty two pounds
of gold bullion His guard consisted OF
TWO men on horseback, who were sup
posed. 70 ride one 900 yards in advance
and the other 200 yards to the rear, but it
afterward developed that they were riding
together
When the cavalcade reached a lonely
Mace on the desert near Negro wells, the
road made an abrupt turn to the right,
and directly facing the turn, about ten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-01
THE TREATY.
A NOTED GLOBE TRoTTER.
A Noted New Yorker Talks on the Silver
Question.

A Noted New Yorker Talks on the Silver
Question.
another distinguished guest of the
Templeton is Mr.. L. Riach, a staunch
Democrat, an ex-banker and member
of the Union and Reform clubs of New
york. Mr.. Riach is a glob trotter of many
years. experience and he and his daughter
are now on a trip which will carry them
into Japan, China, India and other
Asiatic countries and then into CONT
mental Europe.
On the silver question, this gentleman
expressed the opinion that the east does
not desire to injure the west and will
probably give the white metal place in
the monetary system OF the world. There
is one thing, however, that they have
determined to do in the east-to repeal
the Sherman act.
Salt Lake he regards as one of the best
if not the best OF the cities of the west
The enterprise it is showing now is re-
markable, he says, when one thinks OF
the conditions IN other neighboring
places. Salt Lake is bound to prosper as
she is well regarded in the east.