davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

his words tomorrow morning. There are
but twenty-four hours in the day. but
fortv-eight hours are crowded into IL.
We all know how we have advanced
materially. DO we realize how We have
advanced scientifically? More than in any
other manner Indeed, it has been the
Advancement in science which has caused
the advancement in material things. The
discovery OF steam permitted the railroad
and the steamboat. The development In
electricity made possible the telegraph and
the telephone, 50 that the development Of
the sciences has been the real cause Of all
modern advancement
We will take. for example. one depart
ment Of science. but the most important
department. one which affects our very
lives and happiness. Formerly the treat
ment of human ills was made a matter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
Only One New Case OF Fever.

BRUNSWICK. GA. Nov. 20.-Only one
new case Of yellow fever was reported to-
day: Miss Matte Mock, white. There was
one death: Il. SchGlaster. Eight patients
were discharged. three OF them being
whites. as follows: Elizabeth Gale. +. II.
Peterson, Joseph Luke.
The weather has been growing colder
since early morning with light north
east wind, which now seems yeer.ng
towards the north and some entertain
hopes Of frost. The thermometer at
o'clock REGISTERED 81 degrees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

Of superstition. OF incarnation, the same
as IL is by the medicine men of the In
dams to-day. Gradually emerging from
such blindness. 1t was still matter OF
blgotry Of folly What people must have
suffered IN those days can scarcely be
imagined. They were bied. they We're
cupped. they were leeched. they were
subjected to every device whereby their
vitality could be reduced and their lives
endangered. 1t is almost a wonder that
the race survived.
There has been an absolute revolution
I'm the practice OF medicine and In the
treatment Of human MS. Instead OF un-
dermining the vital forces by cupping
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
phara0h's nors,S.

This beautiful picture will be surpassed
by the wonderful scenes enacted by Pro-
fessor Bartholomew horses at the
Academy the last OF this week. His pets
have been educated TO the highest de-
gree, and they can do almost anything
but talk, and seem 10 enjoy the per-
formances through which they go every
day. as much as the spectators In front
OF the house Thursday the engagement
hegius at the Academy. and will continue
all the rest OF the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
A Woman with a Game Eye.

A ripple OF excitement on the corner OF
Ninth and Bank streets last night was
caused by the continual wailings Of a
colored woman. who gave her name as
Ann Harris. a bruise on her LETT eye,
said she, was administered by colored
acquaintance OF hers named Dick. -
Dick" had made himself noticeably
scarce when the woman expressed her
grievances so mournfully, and the latter
ambled up Ninth street, swearing eternal
vengeance upon her assaulter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
yircinia vs. North Carolina.

The football game at Island Park
Thursday afternoon. November 3Oth. be-
tween the University Of Virginia and the
University of North Carolina promises TO
be the most interesting athletic event OF
the season. 1t will be contest for the
championship. and will doubtless prove
exciting 10 lovers OF the muscular sport
Both teams are in excellent training and
are well matched The game will be called
az o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
COLONEL moor MAKGO 1Exfs.
Roanoke Friends Think He Is Working
His WAY 70 His Brothe,'s az Fl. Worth.

ROANOKE. VA, Nov. @.-Special'-
Colonel Hoge's friends here were made
acquainted by a correspondent to-day with
the fact that a special from Fl Paso
Texas, in this mornings Washington
Post. stated that he was in that city, out
of funds and in a bad plight When he
left San Francisco he went TO Los Angeles
and communicated with relatives here
who supplied him with funds. and We're
anxiousy expecting him yesterday or to-
day. They have heard nothing from him
since, and now suppose he is trying 10
reach his brother James Il. Hoge, who
resides at Fort Worth, Texas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
mich Lumber Destroyed.

BIG RAPIDS. MICH. Nov. 2o.--A IRE,
believed TO have been OF incendiary origin,
at Keno. Newaygo county. Saturday
night, destroyed over $4,000 worth OF
lumber belonging 20 Wtlliam Peters, Of
Toledo. The insurance amounted to less
than $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
Late Of the Royal Navy Of ENGLAND.

"Iemphdticqly state that IhGre been able 10
ARE more relief md effect more cures by me
use Of Warmers SAFE Cure than by all ne
medicines IN the British Ph0rmdcopoetd.
NM EDWARD ROBENON."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

and bleeding. the vitality Is now sustained
IN every possible manner. Instead OF
tearing down we seek 20 build up. In
stead Of increasing misery we seek to
create happiness.
But the greatest Advancement In medi-
cal science has been made by discovery.
Ten years ago this great truth was real
lied. and the result was "A discovery
which has done. and IS doing. more 10
strengthen The vltalLty. lesson suffering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

Experience has taught the people O. ar
that no other house UOE5-E'fR DID
EVER WILL-scli such rlERLlNG QUAIL
TIES at such low prices AS we quote.
SANS AND COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

NdJe cure mo M HIN"
more deceptive. FOR their symptoms a.s
varied in nearly every instace THOUSAND,
Of persons have been their victims v...
out realizing or knowing what BE- is .tsi
afflicted them. Thousands are SUFFERING
to-day who DO not know the cause
The discovery above mentioned has hss1
Acknowledged throughout both fa~-
spheres 10 be the only discovery f-r Odd.
great modern evil now known to tha
world. Like all great discoveries. % has
had its enemies and met with opposition
but it's marvellous popularity with na
public has been phenomena ana is c.n-
plete acknowledgment by scientists and
the professions has been deserved 10
stands. as it deserves to stand. uu0n f.
plane OF It's own pre-emIneHt among aI
prominent discoveries for the relief 70
humanity and the promotion of hamu-
ness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

I.rw-- 6oYs thr Price o. Goa
LONDON, Nov. e0.-The price OF coal
dropped six snillings per ton here to-day
on the resumption OF work OF the Miners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

Hard times bring low prices to those
buving presents at the auction sales i''
wear al 40. 9ll east Main street. store
ling Silver has not been SOLD ai an'''''
"a lar0a ouantlties before. Tho elegant
-tot,J- ware. Rogers cutlery and C'0.N-
we have in beautiful and new designs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
NEW Evidence TURNS UP.
A Letter From the Man Who Sold Poison
to Nicholas. the Murderer.

A ray Of hope has at last broken
through the dark cloud Of evidence which
surrounds Nicholas, the alleged murderer
Of Mills and Wilkinson.
II will be remembered, i'm the evidence
for the Commonwealth, one OF the
strongest points that resulted in the
conviction Of Nicholas was the fact
that he purchased poison at the drug
store of j. T. Lewis a short time be
fore the murder was committed. The
counsel for the accused have for a long
time been trying TO find the name Of the
man who sold Nicholas the poison, and
they have at last succeeded His name
is Phillips. and he is at present in Rad
ford. Nicholas at the time he bought
the poison said ut was for Moses Green s
dogs" He also said he returned the
poison and had his money refunded as
he had no need for IT, Green having
promised to keep his dogs up.
Mr.. d. c. Richardson. counsel for
Nicholas. received the following letter
from Phillips, which corrohorates Mich
olas' statements, as regards the poison:
East RadfOrd. Va, Nov. 10, 1893.
Mr.. D. c. Richardson-Dear sir; Your
letter of the 1lth instant TO hand, and IN
reply would say that / am familiar with
the case YOU speak Of and will lend any
aid in my power TO get him a new trial.
II Is funny that ! was not called as A
witness I'm the case. ! sold the medicine,
and received il back with the remarks
YOU say he made. But | don't care 70
write my testimony. II you want TO pay
my expenses for a day or two 10 come on
there / will come. l don't think writing
viii amount 10 much, as man can
write as he can talk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

Promptly cured BY Bromo-Seltxer.
Before breakfast Bromo-oeitzer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

The Boston IS Offering am their me
Overcoats az the special sale or $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

A wonderful stomach corrector-Bee-
CHAINS Pills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

n-s.erve the health and lengthen life than
sny az the discoveries OF the great men
above mentioned. II Is known In Europe.
in America. and throughout the world as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

81 prescribe and use Udr1,er's SAFE Cure
IN both acute and chronic Briqhfs Disease.
and on ,riiiag T. ackHorledge AID commend
Il most faHklg
RI. CUM. H. D."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
Yours respectfully.

This seems TO throw some new light on
the evidence. Judge Wexford has not yet
pronounced sentence upon the convicted
murderer. and the above letter may get
be the immediate grounds for a new
trial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

"HI found nVsef The tictim ora aro.,
kidney trouble. I should dt once use Urua,,
Safe Cure. UIO LEWIS"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-02
THE PEOPLES OWN MAN
GROVER CLEVEL.AND STARTS
FOR wASHINGTON.
A Great Crowd at Lakewood to
see the PARTY On-NIrs CleHe-
land Led the Way to the Car
NO Speech.

LAKEWOOD, n. j., March 2.-Al1
Lakewood turned out today to see
President-elect Grover Cleveland and
party off for Washington. The day was
bright with sunshine and the big crowd
that came down to the station to wave
farewell to the family which has been
among them two seasons were gay with
bright raiment. Fully 900 people were
at the station. Half the number were
ladies and they were more interested in
seeing Mrs. Cleveland and Baby Ruth
than the President elect.
1t was just IL AS a. m. when the special
train arrived from New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland, Baby Ruth and nurse
started from the "little white house" at
IL o'clock. They rode to the depot in a
bus. Mrs. Cleveland wore dark blue
wool dress with light fitting astrakan
jacket and black felt hat. 1t was with
difficulty that the party alighted, so
close did the crowd press.
On the station platform Mrs. Cleveland
led the way to the train and the others
followed with Mr.. Cleveland last. He
was cheered from the moment he alighted
| from the carriage until he was on the
train. Everyone in the front ranks o
the crowd shook hands with him as he
slowly made his way across the plat
| form. When he M ounted the steps of the
car there were more cheers and shouts
for a speech. Mr.. Cleveland stood for q
moment with his hat in his hand bowling
to the crowd and then entered the
"Oriental," to which the others haC
preceded him.
The train moved out of the station or
it's way to Washington, at 1915 p. m
A parting cheer went up from the crowd
A score of camera fiends ressed the but
Washington r'p was begun.
| LEXINGTON, KY. March dolly John
son. the colored Lexington cook wht
presided over the kitchen of the White
House during the first seven months o
President Harrison's administration, ha
accepted the same position under tn
administration that will take charge o
the White House the 4th of March.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-02
LAST HOUSE.
Congress Expiring Amid Much
Noise and Some work.

WASHINGTON, March 2-After three
Intellectual attempts to get an executive
session yesterday the Republicans were
successful. the understanding being that
nothing of disputed character could be
considered An effort to reconsider the
vote by which the nomination of John
V. L. Findley of Maryland, to be Chilian
arbitror, was rejected, was made, but
failed. The tacit agreement regarding
disputed nominations did not prevent
preliminary steps being taken on the
Benton Hanchett nomination. AS soon
as executive session began the nomina-
ton was referred to the judiciary com
mittee and before it ended the committee
held a meeting on the floor and reported
it favorably by a strict party vote.
unusually large audience in the galleries
| and a great noise, there was nothing in
the House today indicating that the
Fifty second Congress was in it's expir'
ing hours. The House was waiting for
the Senate to act upon the appropria
tion bills.
Later, the House took up the Presi
dents veto of the Alabama court bill
] and passed the bill over the veto. The
House then began considering the House
conference report on the sundry civil bill
The Senate promptly resumed consid
| Grafton OF the postoffice appropriation
| appropriation bill was taken up.
| 1t is probable that the deficiency bill
will be taken up next and in that even
Hill has given notice that he will ask th
| Senate to remain in session tonight tt
act on the bridge bill.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-02
An"Able hug Hunter"

The New York World of Monday says:
&C. V. Riley, who is to succeed Willis
as Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture, is
a famous entomologist, or, as Secretary
Rusk once said of him, a very able bug
hunter He proved to Western epicures
long ago that a diet of grasshoppers
with or without wild honey could be
made very palatable, and he once as
sured Congressional committee that
he knew enough about chemistry to pro.
duce fine grade of syrup from old trou
sers."
Prof. Riley spent several days in Ashe
vile about a month ago.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-02
A HYAMS CAT
1t Lost ITS Head Thirteen Days
Ago and is still Alive.

HENDERsoNvrLLE. N. c., Feb. pa
cat that has lived thirteen days without
head is owned by Samuel Thorne, of
this place, an amateur rphysiologist, who.
annoyed by the animals nocturnal Wis
it's, sought to kill it by cutting off its
head, but finding that it still breathed
five hours after the decapit alton, scared
the arteries and bound them up; then.
opening 2e stomach, he inserted a silver
tube, through which he administers
liquid food to it. The cat seems TO suffer
no pain, but arches itself and purrs
against caressing hand. There seems
no reason to believe that it will not live
out it's nine lives to a good old age
Philadelphia Times.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-02
IN THE ", M. &. a.
The Fifth Lecture Occurs TOlnOr
row Evening.

The fifth lecture in the Y. NJ. c. A.
course will be given by Prot. Alderman,
of Durham. on early Colonial History;
or, the Men and Manners of One Hun
dred Years Ago" Prof. Alderman is
engaged in the study of history. par
ticularly of this State, and a lecture filled
with matters of interest may be looked
for tomorrow evening. Single admission
25 cents.
A new ball for the basket ball games
in the Y. M. c. a. gymnasium was re-
ceived this morning and fun may be ex-
pected to begin very soon. After the
members have become familiar with the
game, which is similar to football. sides
| will be arranged and hotly contested
! tournaments follow. The public will
| soon be invited to witness the sport.
The Y. NJ. c. A. meeting for young men
will take place this evening. Mr.. Burn
ham will have charge. All young men
are invited.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-02
FREE TR AIDE,
The Canadians DO Not Want 1,
Just Vet.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 2.-The debate
on the budget continued until 2:3O yes
terday morning, when a vote was taken
on Sir Richard Cartright's amendment
declaring for an immediate revision OF
the tariff in favor of freer trade. The
amendment was defeated by vote o
126 to ~, a majority for the govern
ment OF 54. When the House had gone
into ways and means to consider the tar
iff changes proposed by Minister Foster
Balton Mccarthy introduced an amend
ment providing that binding twins
should be placed on the free list. The
amendment was rejected on party vote
40 for to rs against. David submitted
another amendment proposing a materi
al reduction of the duty upon barbeo
wire. cotton and agricultural impliments
but was ruled out order.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-02
Negroes Become Obnoxious.

GUTHRIE, l. T., March 2.-The negroes
lately imported from the South are
again becoming obnoxious. Trouble is
brewing between them and the whites
at several places. At Lexington the
negroes were ordered to get out oftown
and in several localities in Kinghsher
county vigilence committees ordered
them to leave. Governor Gray has been
applied to and will give them pr otection
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-02
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The manager of Paris Figaro has been
summoned before the correctional tri-
bunal on a charge of having published
documents disclosing the evidence elected
and the secret examination by M.
Franqueville, examining magistrate.
Geo. Kennan, the we'll known Siberian
lecturer, who has been i'll for three weeks
at his home in Washington of typho-ma-
larial fever, is now convalescent,
The Atlanta Evening Journal an
nounces that Hoke Smith has disposed
of a portion of-his stock in that paper to
the employees.
No news has vet been received of the
delayed White Star line freight steamer
Naronic.
The Berkshire -four mill, Bridgeport
Conn, burned this morning. Loss $40,
900.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-02
FROM CL.EYEI.A ND.
He COnxratuIRtes Young Demo
Gratis In a Republican state.

PORTLAND, Me-, March 2.-Thc follow
ing letter from President-elect Cleveland
was read at the annual banquet of the
Young Mems Democratic club last night.
"Your kind letter is received. l am
gratified to think you have remembers
me. No one appreciates moro fully than
| the stalwart service and earnest en-
deavors of the Democracy of the Pine
Tree State, and while hardly expected
to see your State in the Democrat col
umn this year, am much gratited at
the substantial gains which you made.
Please extend to the members of your
club my heartest congratulations upon
the credible part which they have taken
in bringing about the recent Democratic
victory and my sincerest hope that the
occasion you contemplate may be one OF
rare interest and enthusiasm
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-02
WATSON'S TOBACCO BILL
SOME OF THE PROVKSIONS
THEREIN.
Am Aoaerview with warehouse
man sprinkle. in which He EEK.
presses the Opinion That the
Rin VIII Drive way Business.

man SEDrink lie. An which EAe EK-
presses the Opinion That tine
Bill Will Drive Away Business.
The bill introduced IN the House at
Raleigh by Mr.. Watson has just been
brought to the attention of tobacco men
here, and has awakened considerable in
tercst. The first section of the bill pro-
Yides:
"That no person, co-partnership or
corporation shall run or operate ware
house in this State for the sale of leaf
tobacco either in loose parcels or in pack
ages, after the first day of May, 1898,
without having first obtained from the
sheriff of the county wherein such ware
house is situated, license to operate the
sheriff shall upon the payment of a Ii
cense tax of ST. and fee of rs cents issue
to the applicant license to run and op-
crate a tobacco warehouse, tor one year,
from the first day of May, until the 31st
day of March OF the succeeding year.
Such license shall be issued annually as
above prescribed
The bill also rovides that no combi-
nation, corporation or association OF
any kind shall be formed within this
| full competition in the purchase of leaf
| tobacco, or which shall tend to the sup
| preston of bidding for leaf tobacco sold
| in open market" 1t further provides
| that no "association, corporation or CO.
partnership" shall, in person or by
agents, bid for, or purchase, directly or
| indirectly, tobacco at any warehouse
| licensed under the provisions of this act
"or in anv public warehouse opened or
| operated in this State for the sale oil leat
| tobacco at auction"
| THE CITIZEN this morning asked w. C
| Sprinkle, of the Eagle warehouse hrm oi
| Sprinkle & Lawson, forl his opinion o
the bill. He replied that he could not
fully understand the purport of the act
IT, he said, this law as l understand
| it should be made a law the UniteC
States over, it might work. But ii
seems to me that the result which would
follow it's passage would be the driving
out of the State of the largest tobacco
buyers and thus injure the home mar
ket. The license fee could be paid by
the warehousemen without feeling it
but the other provisions of the bi.
would, as I have said. drive the larges
| buyers off the market, and the outcome
would be that tobacco now sold on thi
market would go to Lynchburg, Dan
vile or some other large market outsld
the State. 1t makes no material differ
| ence to these buyers where they purchas
their tobacco.
Il am not fully informed on the entir
bill, but it seems to me that its enact
ment would be a mistake that woul'
cost the home markets dear"
| Tobacco men from several OF tn
largest markets in the State held a meet
ing in Raleigh on February 81, am
passed resolutions protesting agains
the Watson bill.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-02
CAUGHT OUT.
a HIT OF Freedom for MT bur
re11.

a Ksit OF Freedom for MT. BUR-
rell.
L. &. Burrell, young white man who
lives in the north end OF the county, who
was under arrest for an infraction of the
stock law. made a break for liberty while
sitting in the Sheriff's office today. He
rushed by Deputy Morgan and out into
the corridor. In his bee line run for home
he brushed against and nearly upset
Deputy F. M. Jones, who was inside the
diamond. Burrell heeled it along to-
wards first base, followed by the depu-
ties and the crowd that always lends a
hand. He miscalculated. however, in
supposing that he would find the first
baseman asleep. He was observed in
his sprinting exhibition by Janitor Will
liam Reynolds, colored. who braced him
self, opened his arms and-Burrell did
the rest. Burrell had been put out al
hrst, and inside of minute of the time
of his hastv departure he vas safe in the
SheriffS Office.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-02
KILL THE CUR DOGS.
ChicaxO's Canine Law IS Defect
I've, 1t Appears.

CHICAGO, March 2.-Two mad dogs
were the cause of much excitement in the
northwestern portion of the city yester-
day afternoon and evening, and before
the police had succeeded in killing the
brutes they had bitten five persons. in
each case inflicting severe injuries. The
victims were Michael Bonath, right leg
lacerated; Willie Kennedy, six years old,
portion of left cheek torn away: Milton
Davidson, bitten on left thigh: Mrs.
Gunda Anderson. upper right arm fright
fully lacerated; Ernest Jesperson, three
fingers on right hand almost torn off.
Mrs. Anderson and Jesperson were also
both bitten last evening by large New
Foundland dog owned by the former.
Mrs. Anderson was attacked while at
work in her kitchen and Jesperson was
bitten while rescuins her from the dog
clutches,