davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-09
The lawyers Fatal Eloquence.

peculiar case of u client deserting Il n
attorney at the last moment occurred in
Judge Cornish's court, and the case had
to be dismissed after the jury was inn
paneled. Otto l.. Haese was the attorney
for the plaintiff, and after jury had been
selected he began his opening address.
Bertha Holaj was the complainant. and
while her attorney was making his open
ing speech he painted the character OF
the defendant in such vivid colors and
set forth the wrongs of his client so strik,
ingly that the girl left the court room in
tears and could not be induced to return
and give her testimony. The girl was 6
domestic in the homo Of Theodore FL
Durgin and demanded $4,000 damage!
from him. Paul Globe.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-09

~ vested in me as trustee. contained In a
decd in trust, executed by Sidney F. Henry
1deceascd) dated st day of A pTil, 1891, aad
resis' ered on pages $40 ct: seq. Of Book "a
trust in the Office of the Register OF Deeds for
Buncor1be county In the State Of North ar
olina default having been n ade in the pay
ment of the interest the debt thereby Sc
cured such default. under the provisions in
said deed causing the entire amount of the
said debt to be due and payable, shall. at
IL O'Clock noon on Wednesday, 25th day
outcTy at the court house door in Ashevillc.
". G, to the highest bidder for cash. the
niece T parcel of land, together with frame
house on same, situate on Turner street in
said City of Ashcville. and fully described IN
| the d ed in trust aforesaid. This 26th day
OF d cember, S92
| 3Od C wADDRLL,, JR., Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-09
ouida Turns on the Australians.

Ouida says some very unjust and OBJ
jectionable things about the Australians
in her article on 1.-The Sins Of Society
Where did she get her informationf II
is not on record that she ever visited the
antipodes. Had she studied the ''local
color" as even the most imaginative OF
novelists are supposed to do, she would
not have gwen herself away by gravely
asserting that Australians in the bacl
blocks dwell in ''shanties built Of empty
meat and biscuit tins" Most Of hel
structures on the moral "degradation" O.
the colonies are equally unfounded.-
Cor Pail Mall Gazette.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-09
The Law In re Apron Strings.

Apron strings must be left alone,
said Judge Ermentrout to a jury at Read
ing, Pa. People have no business with
other mems wives, whether in a playful
way or any other way"
This bit of wisdom was spoken at the
close of the trial of Isaac Gross for as
sault and battery. A month ago Angus
tus Potteiger met Mrs. Gross on the
street and playfully united her apron
strings. Gross saw the proceeding from
across the street, walked over promptly
and knocked Potteiger down. The ar
rest Of Gross followed, but the judge
told the jury to acquit him, which it did
and the costs were put upon the mar
who united the apron strings.-Phila
delphia Record.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-09

NoTICE-By virtue of deed of trust trust
~ made to me by Jas. G. Martin and wife,
Annie D. Martin. on the first day Of June; c
lula 3. Wolfe which said deed of trust is
registered in the office of the register OF dee ds
of Buncombe county, in book 20, page 4S3
of trust and mortgage records: default hay
ing been ade by failure of the said Jas. &.
Martin to pay said note therein mentioned hna
trust, will sell to the highest bidderfor cash
a public auction at the court house door IN
Ashe vile, N. c., on Friday. the 3oth day of
DECEMBER. 1 se2. at 2 O'Clock. the property
described in said deed of trust: situate on
the west side of Oak street, being the prop
crty on W hich the Green house now stands:
nearly in front of the Oaks hotel. boundsd d
as follows: Beginning at stake. w. e:
WILLIAMSBURG - northeast corner, on the west
margin of Oak street. north 100 west ~
feet to a stake: thence south 72o west
poles, links to a stake in the line OF pnt Hc
east 81 feet to a stake in w, &. Williamson s
line; thence north 72o east with said w. WI
hanson 5 line 1T poles, links to the begin
| ming, containing about e-16 of an acre NOR
/ or less, and being more fully described II
said deed of trust, reference being heren,
| made to the said book and page above de
| w. WOLFE,
| decS11t mon TruStec.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-09

TNRUSTEE'a sALE-By virtue of a power
L of sale contained in a deed Of trust exc
cuted by @. w, Radford and l. S. Radford,
his wife. to the undersigned in fee simple pdod on
the 4th day of June, A. ID 1891, and recorded
in the office of REGISTER Of Deeds OF Bun
combe ounty North Carolina, in book No.
rs of deeds of trust of said Office at page 20.
default h a wing been made in the payment of
the interest as therein set forth, at the re
quest of the Western Carolina bank, the un-
dersigned will sell by public auction for cash
to the highest bidder at the court house door
in the City of Asheyille County of Buncombe
and state of North Carolina, on Monday.
the 3Oth day of January. A. d. 1893, the
lands and premises set forth and described
in said deed of trust, situate lying and being
| in The County OF Buncombe and State OF
North Carolina on the waters of Hominv
creek. adjoining the lands of T. A. StsTnes'
| A. H st arnes and others, containing eighty
three acres, be the same more or less; AND
| for a more definite description. reference Is
| hereby M ade to said deed of trust. registered
| as above stated as apart of the DESCRIPTION
| hereof, in order to pay off and satisfy the IN
| debtness so secured by deed of trus,
| dated this 9th day of Dsce mbeT, a. u
1892, l.. F. McIOoD,
| dec2Sd3Od lrustee'
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-09
A London Idea.

In certain London restaurants each
customer is allowed to make his Tor herr
own tea. The waitress lights the gas
burner, which is affixed to each table
and sets thereon a silver kettle. Then
she presents to the teamaker a silver
caddy divided into compartments and
Offering a choice of Souchong, Ceylon or
green tea. Any one who is compelled to
drink the lukewarm stuff called tea at
restaurants viii! appreciate the new idea,
London Letter.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-09
A Man of Many Namea.

There are almost as many ways of
spelling the name of Columbus as there
are ways of arranging the distinguished
discoverer's whiskers. On the French
medal he is called Christophorous Co
lomb; on the italian he is Christophorus
Colombo. The new Milanese medal calls
him Cristoforo Colombo, while our own
medal has him plain Christopher Colum-
bus. AS for Christopher himself, he
spelled his name Colon.-Boston Herald.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-09
Yeteran soldier.

One who has seen fifty years service
in the navy or army ought to be per-
mitted to retire. Boatswain John &.
Thompson, United States navy, who has
been attached to the Brooklyn navy
yard for the past fifteen years, has been
placed on the retired list. Boatswain
Thompson is a veteran of the Mexican
war and las seen fifty-two years OF ac-
tive service--Toledo Commercial.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-09

VYALUABLE LAND FOR SALE-Ry vir
v tue of authority conferred by a certain
deed of mortg gage by James Rhodes rnd
Eel .zabeth Rho oies his wife. to the Ashevie
H omest,ad and Loan Ass cia'ion. dated
the 18th day Of February, 1902 and re
cord. d in the office OF the r, gist'r of e ds
OF Buncombe county, North Carolins, IN
book OF ortgages and deeds OF trusts No
%, pages 10 ct. scQ., and upon Wh'ch
r1t rteage defs ult has been made, we will on
Saturday, 14th day OF January A. d 1898,
al the court house door in the city OF Ashe-
willie, county OF Buncombe. state of North
Car olna, sell at public a.c'i on to the high
est bidder for cash the land and premises
conveyed by the said mortgage and describ-
cd therein follows: Beginning on a stake
| in the northeast margin of an alley the
| southwest corner of lot No. Fl of Mcdowell,
| addition to the city of Asheviile and runs S.
| 100 +. with argin of said alley SO feet to a
| at AXE, the northwest corner OF lot No 10 OF
| McDowell's addition to the city OF Asheville
| then S SO e. 80 feet with the line of said
lot 1 y feet to a stake; thence N. 120 w. SO
| feet to a stake, the southeast corner OF lot
| No Fl of McDowelPs addition to the city OF
| Asheville; thence N. so w. 80 feet with
line Of said lot No. 21 to the beginning, the
lot being lot 20 of McDowe1ls addition to
| the city of Ashe vile and being the same lot
| conveyed to the said James Rhodes by X
| McBrayer and wife by deed dated st day o.
| January, 1891, reference to which is here
hy m ade. This the 22ud day of December
| 1892 JONES' & WEbB'
| ATTORNEYS for the Ashevine Homestead ano
| Loan Association, Mortgage.
| dec22dtdS
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-09

C. NJ. Carter, Chester, S. c.. writes
"a negro hoy here had bad case OF
scrofula. The Coctor said it would kill
him got him to use Botanic Blood
Balm He took n dozen bottles and is
nav web. He has not used any ot 1T for
four mont Ils and continues we'll"
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-09

NYOTICR-The partnership heretofore ex-
IN istiuG bet yeeu Ihoe A Jones and Chas
A. webtD. under the firm name OF Jones az
Webb, has this day been dissolved by mt
tuai conser1t All debts due the firm of Jones
THOS. A. JONES,
jan6d3t CHAS. A. WEBB.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-09

NOR SALE VERY cHRAP-Good oppnr-
T. tunity for a paving investment. The
cotte ge occupied by nr. Taylor, 124 Hay
wood street. furnishe or unfurnished: Inc
cottage is new and we'll built. with all
m ode rn conven ences TIE furniture is in ex-
ceIent condition and of the best make
Horse and buggy and Alderney cow for sale:
Apply tie lTeDis~s. Jan2ozteoo-
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-09

TVIAKRN UP-Came INTO enclosure on Fri
l. day, the 18th met, pale red COW with
crum pied horns. The owner can &c. ehs hs
found at IdlewiId Greenhouse, No. 324
Charlotte Street, Asheville. -
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-09
SC0tt'S Emulsion

you detect no fish-o1l taste.
AS it is a help to diges-
ton there is no after effect
except good effect. Keep in
mind that SCOTS Emulsion
is the best promoter OF flesh
and strength known to
science.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-09

DOARDING-tsoodf fare and comfortable
ID beds Convenient to Postoffice.
MRS ]. A LRE,
noy1tf No. &c Flint street.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-09
BOARDING.

DOARD-C omfortable rooms with good
ID board i'll good location.
MRS ALICE REYNOLDS,
noyStf 4S Spruce street.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-09

Y OST-Pug dog without collar. Goes by
L 4 name of Wrinkles. Liberal reward Will
be paid by leaving dog at CITIZEN office.
ian7d2t
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

Y OST COW-Left home January 4. Red
i 4 and white spotted COW with short rope
around horns. All expenses paid II returned
to a. ~ SoofEN.
ian6d3t
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-09

Nor RENT-Nine room house, corne-
Il French Broad and Patton avenues. Ap
ply to M. J. FAGG,
dec272w North M ain street.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-09

HURNISHED-Rooms and private board
u at reasonable rates. Apply ia Hay
wood St. jan2d1m
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-09
WANT COLUMN.
WANTED.


VXYANTED-Coachm (colored). Apply
w to EVANS BROWN.
dec27dtf Zealandia.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-09


NOR RENT-The eight-room cottage, No.
IL "a Davidson street Apply
dec23dtf 1O1 COLLEGE STREET.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-09

DOOMS FOR RENT-Offces and bed
IL rooms from 81, so up. in Hendry Block.
Apply to c. 5. COOPER,
JAM m No. 81 North Main street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
TRIED TO IMPEACH HIM.
A Few Minnesota Legislators Bitter Against
Governor Nelson for SIG ming the Grain Bill.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. April S.-Governor Mel
son went to the Capitol last night and
signed the Peterson grain bill. and the bill
for q new Capitol. TO cost 81. 900. goo. az st.
Paul. The grain bill passed the House late
yesterday afternoon. and the Governors
basty action almost precipitated a riot
in both houses. 1t was openly charged
yesterday that corrupt means had
been used to pass the Peterson
bill and that Governor Nelson had held q
positive veto of the Capitol bill over the
heads of the -. Paul members in order to
force them to vote for the grain bill. The
Governors signing both bills at night, and
together. increased the bitterness. and the
storm broke this morning with great fury.
In the senate q nov was made to secure
the impeachment of Governor Nelson.
Senator Leavitt started the ball rolling
by moving an investigation of the Gov
ernor's haste in signing the Peterson bill.
He created a sensation by charging that
the bill had not even gone TO the
enrolling committee. Senator Crate, the
chairman of that committee. being at his
home at Whitman. Senator McHale and
Senator Hompe seconded the motion Tor
an investigation ID impassi0ned speeches
in which they said unworthy influences
had been brought to bear To force the bill
through the House. SenatOr Hompe said
to vote for the bill upon the threat that
he would veto the Capitol bill. and he
hoped i'm impeachment proceedings would be
begun at the earliest possible moment. Sem
atOr Le9vitt's motion to investigate was.
however, lost by n vote of 70 TO B.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
COST THE WIDOW 500.

A Little Buggy Ride, Horse Race, Collision
and Damage Suit at Kokomo.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
KoKoMos Ind. April SAN interesting
damage suit. involving two w~eII-known
kokomO women. came to trial this week.
Last fail Miss Catharine Mcclure and
Airs. Mary Weaver. a wealthy widow, were
out driving their favorite horses. and,
q mile north of town, had q "brnsh" in the
highway. Miss Mcclure attempted to
pass the widow. which precipitated n
race followed shortly by u collision, in
which both buggIes were overturned and
the occupants thrown violently to the
ground. Miss McClure's arm was broken.
and Mrs. Weaver sustained painful in
juries. The former then instituted q 5000
damage suit against Mrs. Weaver for per-
manent disability. The jury gave plaintiff
Judgment for S1O0.
Trouble Caused by n Fake" Correspondent.
Special 10 the Iadiab apolis Journal
CRAwFORDsvILLE, Ind, April S.-The
suit of Diamond Dick" whose right name
is DR.. g. B. McClelland. against the Asso-
ciated Press for s2O0.0 600, Is creating con-
siderable comment in this city. The event
whlch gave rise to the dispatch which
be objects 10 was q slight mIsun-
Outstanding he had with the landlord
of the hotel where he was stopping, in this
place. and the difficulty was adjusted to
the satisfaction of all concerned before the
Mayor. But this matter was used as q
skeleton for all sorts of imaginable things,
and. consequently. the newspapers all over
the country were imposed on by q sensa-
tional correspondent here, who has caused
the present trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
BLACK DIAMONDS RACE TO DEATH.

Shocking Execution OF an Ungovernable
Pace Horse at Kokomo.
Special TO tho Indianapolis Journal
KoKoMo. Ind, April s.-Black Diamond.
o fancy-bred and high-mettled horse. val
ued at LOCO. owned jointly by Monroe
Soldering. and George w. Sipe. of this
city. was killed in q peculiar name yes
terday. The animal was wild and vicious.
and never failed TO run of. reg
ularly. every time he was hitched
up. Yesterday it was determined TO
conquer the ungovernabIe heart and prep
nrations were mad for q long struggle. A
driver with the mnscle of an athlete was
pnt IN the cart. and the contest began.
Black Diamond. on reaching the suburbs.
resumed bis old habit. aud ran four or five
miles. He was not conquered, but 1t was
bis last runaway. for 1t ended in
bis death. The bridle-bit. q spe-
cial contrivance for the occasion.
had been sawed back and forth by the
driver until 1t split the horses mouth up
almost to the ears. and the torrent of blood
gushing from the lacerated jaws strangIed
the mad animal to death. Several persons
have been badly injured by the vicious
beast. and his willful race to death causes
few regrets. He had great speed, but could
not be controlled on the track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
RIOT IN TRAFALGAR SQUARE.
Publicans, ROwdies and TeetotaIers En-
gage in "a Disgraceful Row.

Publicans, ROwdies and TeetotaIers En-
gage in IA Disgraceful Row.
LONDON. April San attempt this after
moor on the part of publlcans and others
to make an imposing public demonstra-
ton against tie proposed law establishing
local option and abrid ging the privileges
of the liquor trade. resulted in q scene Of
riot and disorder. The plan of the man
ayers of the demonstration was to a
professions formed in the various districts.
all of them converging into Trafalgar
square. where the meeting of protest was
to be held. About half past 4 o'clock the
professions began to reach the square,, the
first being headed by a and and two large
banners with the words: NO coercion"
Some members of the total abstinence So
~cieties had gathered here to meet the
paraders. and these were supplemented 10y
"a numerous crowd of the r0wdy element,
bent on mischief, without much regard to
principle. Fighting soon began between
the rowdies and teetotalers on the one
hand and the paraders on the other. In
the struggle banners were torn to pieces
and the professions broken up. The pro-
ceedInRs throughout were disorderly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
CHICAGo's WATER IMPURE.

Visitors Warned by the London Lancet Not
70 Drink 1t Unless It Has Been Boiled.
LONDON. April 6.-The report of the COM
missioner sent by the Lancet. the leading
medical journal of Great Britain. to make
an examination regarding the sanitary con-
dition of Chicago with a view to the bet.
ter information of British visitors to that
city during the coming worlds fair. 8 tates
that all the samples of Chicago river water
examined showed an appalling pollution
by animal refuse, unfortunately mixed
with common sewage. The pollution be-
gins at the mouth of the Chicago river and
increases until the maximum IS reached IN
the vicinity of the stock yards, near the
southern branch of the pumping station,
where the filthy condition defied desorip-
ton. AT certain points the condition OF
the chicago river was worse than that of
crude sewage. The smell was vile and
nauseating. The temperature of the Chi.
cago river varied from 33o. Fahrenheit. at
the mouth OF the river to 44O at the stock
yards, while the temperature of the air did
not exceed 24S. 1t was safe. therefore. to
conclude that the condition of the Chicago
river in summer would be more abOmina-
BILE. The analysis of the water of Lake
Michigan failed to furnish any distinct evil
dence OF serious pollution. In dealing with
the domestic supply. the report emphasizes
thob ~ 20 u ~ y AohO "otOk "
drinking, since not q single sample of the
ordinary supply is entirely free of sedi-
ment. which. In the majority of instances.
consisted of vegetable debris. Numerous
organisms. chiefly of the kind peculiar to
pond water, were found. In sample No. SO.
representing the water supplied to North
side residents. dead water fieas were found
floating.
The Lancet. in commenting on the re.
port, counsels visitors to use no water but
that which has been boiled and filtered.
and concludes: Our examination has led
on the whole to a reassurIng result; but we
cannot feel free from serious misgiving
until treasured on the question of contain
ination by ice. The statistics in our pos
session show that Chicago suffered from
typhoid fever nearly eight times as mach
as London in 1891. To our own people we
in the strongest terms the advice
to drink no water which has been cooled
in contact with ice. To the people of Chi
oago we appeal to provide q water supply
free from this reproach."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
ARRIVAL OF THE HEKLA.
The Disabled Vessel lowed to New York by
the Steamship America.

The Disabled Vessel lowed to New York by
the Steamship America.
NEW YORK, April S.-The steamship
Hekla, of the Thingvalla line, was spoken
to-day abreast Shinnecck. and a bout six
ty miles from Sandy Hook. She was in
tow of a steamship belonging to the Ma
tional line. and bound west. The news of
of the HeKla's situation was brought to
this port by the steamship Braunschw eig,
from Bremen. March 25. The Braun
schweig reached the bar to day. She re-.
ported having spoken the Hekla at z O'clock
this morning.
kilograms received later by Funch. Edye
IL Co., the consignees OF the cargo, ana by
the Thingvslla agents. were TO the effect
that the Hekla was being tOwed by the
steamship America. She has been towing the
Danish vessel for several day The tow
ing vessel will get an immense sum for sal
wage. Some maritime AGENTS estimated
this afternoon that 1t would amount to
$50, 0O0.
Marine insurance companies to-day con-
sidered tie Hekla what Is technically
called u fancy risk. The Danish steamship
was nine days Overdue so-day. and while
the ThIngvalla agents and cOnsignees pro-
fessed confidence that she wOnld arrive
coon. there were reasons for grave donbt
that she might have met with more
serious disaster than the breaking of
her shaft. The Hekla should have arrived
from Copenhagen with her eighty six
cabin passengers. GIL steerage passengers
ana valuable cargo. including the Nor
wegian exhibit for the worlds fair. on
March %.
Capt. A. g. Tomsen has been IN command
of the Hekla since she was launched. nine
years ago. and has made over O hundred
trips across the Atlantic.
LATER-The steamer America, with the
Hekia III tow. arrived ut this port at 1850
tonight. All ON board wero well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

Fire at Muncie That Surrounded the Baby
Crib Befnre IL Gould Re Reached.

Fire at Muncie That Surrounded the Baby's
Crib Before 1t Could BE Rescued.
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE. Ind, April ga fire occurred in
Muncie this afternoon in which Frank
Miller. a little boy. was roasted alive. and
the household effects of TWO families were
destroyed, together with q large residence.
Frank Myers and W.. o. Miller resided in
Miller's new two-story house in the suburbs
of Avondale. After Dime Mrs. Miller took
her little son Frank to sleep in an upstairs
room. The house was not finished. access
TO the upstairs being gained by q ladder.
The building took fire in the kitchen,
and before the baby could be reached
that room "a enveloped In flames.
Perry Langdon made two brave, but futile,
attempts to rescue the child. and he was
badly burned. Myers loses 81. 0OO. with no
insurance. Mr.. Miller, who recently moved
here from Paulding county, Ohio. is left
without q dollar.