davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-09-16
GAINESVILLE. Ca. Sept. 13, 1898.
BIRTHDAY PARrY.
Merry Gathering at Mrs. Sus4Ie's,
Last E.yeMinx.

AT the residence of Mrs. Suttle last
evening there was gleetul gathering o
little folks. The tent h birthday of Mamie
Belle Wright was the occasion of this
merry meeting. The hearty enjoYm nj
of the company was enough to dispe
thoughts of hard times, aud their relIsf
for the grapes, cream and cake was such
as would evoke a smile from u dySpep-
tic. There were present, Maggie Bre-
ward, Heslip Puretoy. Elsie Bouls. Lii
lie Ann Lewis, Kathleen Ware Florenc,
Morgan, Bertha Wilmington, Clara
Wilmington, Lalia Bostic, Katie Bryan,
Lulu Bryan, Eliza BRYAN, Lee White, jr.,
Herbert White, Mamie Wright, Eula
Wright, Hal Doggett, MAJ garet Cowan,
Eddie Wright and Mabel White.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-09-16
50 HOOL NO TES
EIe CS1op of TWO Teachers To
daS -TsacnsrS Meet

meeting OF the city schools committee
was held today, at which the el, ction of
teachers to fill two vacant pusrtious in
the schools was held. Miss Grace Jones
of Ashevile was chosen teacher tor the
first A grade III either the MOntford ave
nue. or Orange street school Mrs. Cald-
well OF Asheville was elected supervisor
of music aud drawing.
The teachers for the term beginnir &
Monday held their first meeting today.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-09-16
W. a. & -. =. R,v. SCHEDULE.

Regular half hour schedule to Sulphur
Springs without change. Cars leave
rear OF postuffice $50 a. m and thence
every half hour until 8 p. m. Round trip
25 cents. Car also leaves postoffice at
As a m. to Spartanburg train.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-09-16
DUMMY LINZ sCHEDULE.

Leave Court House Square on Char
lotte street electric car fus Sunset Park
at a. m, ami eve, 30 minutes there
after until 1890 y. m.
Commencing then at 2 p. m, Ike car
at square everv 80 minutes until Z D. m.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-09-16

THE QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE,
R. &. L. and Z. T., Va. & Ga. Ry. is the
only line running through cars from
Asbrville to Cincinnati, Louisville and
Chicago. d. G. Edwards, G. P. A. Gin
cinnati, o.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-09-16

Columbus discovered new world
where today in millions of homes there
is one or more victims of alcoh holism. The
Houston discovery is a positive. cure for
liquor, morphine and opium habits that
has radically cured thousands. Asheville
institute at So West College street, cures
guaranteed or no paw.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-09-16

STOP OVERS on all Worlds Fair tickets
over the Queen and Crescent Route, r.
& D., and E. T., W.. & Ga. Ry. are
granted at Cincinnati, Louisville or IT.
dianapolis. Through cars to Chicago.
ID. G. Edwards. 6. p. A., Cincinnati, o.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-09-16

p. S.-Parties owing accounts will please
settle at once, as we need all the money
possible to purchase fall stock.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-09-16
-. !. -.

Tickets on sale at Lindsey's Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11
A Card TO the Public.

40 inc kuNOTOj We HHeAlyeHcCr.
SIR:--I have taken this method OF
correcting statements made through
the press which were false and had a
tendency to misiead the public. Gem
eral Manager Jolly seems to be laboring
under the impression that the back
bone OF the strike is broken and so may
some Of the thinking public, but such is
not the case by any means. While adj
hitting that two oil our men have de.
serted from our ranks, it will in no way
affect the balance. claim this and
fully believe that Manager Jolly will
bear me out in what say-that where
we lost one man he has lost dozens, for
his men are deserving him every day.
Our men have been charged with as
sault and with damaging the company's
property, but in every instance they
have been acquitted aud the charges
against them dismissed. There was
some trouble yeste rday caused by one
OF the blacksheep stopping his buggy
before a crowd of strikers and asking
them ii they were not getting hungry.
Where instances like that occur it is
almost impossible for our police to pre-.
vent trouble. Our men are as firm as
ever in their determination to win and
feel confident that they will be SUCCESS
ful. Wo have in our possession q list
OF names OF those who have been
pntronizing the street cars since this
trouble began, and have been re-
quested by the Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, to hand them over to that body
next Sunday, and they will be acted
upon Immediately. We believe that
the position we have taken is right and
will do our best to sustain our organiza.
ton against the combined capital Of the
Wheeling Construction Company, a
company that has opposed organized
labor every place it has been. We feel
that We have done all in our power to
arrange q settlement, and have offered
numerous propositions with that end in
view, and will hero state that the last
aud only proposition that came from
Mr.. Jolly was that Murrins and Smittle
be reinstated and the remainder OF tho
men be compelled to apply for their
positions and give him the privilege OF
selocting such men as no desired, also
OF doing away with the contract that he
had signed with us for tho year OF 1893
ask that the public give us their sup.
port and tho above facts their consider
alton. HAIRY CnEw,
President Street Car Workers Union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11
ROLAND REED.
A Charming Plny Chnrmlngly Presented
at tho Opera House.

A Charming Plny Chnrrnlugly Presented
at tho Opera House.
Az the Opera House last night MI.
Roland Reed and his iino company, tho
best that ever supported him hero, pre-.
sontcd for tho first timo in Wheeling
an eccentric farce comedy called "lnno.
cent as n Lamb" Tho house was packed
upstairs and down, and tho enjoyment
OF tho audience was continuous and
unanimous.
Several iavoritcs aro in tho cast Mira.
Myers. Miss Rush, Hattie Harvey
and Julian Reed among them. Tho
pioco 10 funny, and affords a good op.
portunity for the star TO shire.
This afternoon Mr.. Reed will give
"Tho Woman Halter" aud this evening
"Lond Mo Your Wife" Both aro very
funny aud entertaining comedies, and
no doubt Mr.. Reed will do Rs good BUSH
ness as usual In Wheellng-which
monns TINT no will pnck tho house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11
Men,s NIeetlng al the Opern Monse.

Under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association big mems
meeting will be held at the Opera House
at $3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Tho
meeting will be addressed by Rev. DR..
Riker on "The Sins Peculiar to Men"
An orchestra and n largo choir of young
men will lead tho singing. which will be
an interesting feature. Tho sermon will
DO plain, practical and instructive. The
meeting will be for men only. No boys
under fifteen will DO admitted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11
THE MIDNIGHT REPORTS.

Reports received at midnight we're to
heelIect that at Pittsburgh there was
22I feet in tho Allegheny and 10 feet in
the Monongahela, both rivers rising.
News at the same hour from two points
on tho Monongahcla showed rise in
that stream in is hoursof feet 0 inches,
On tho Allegheny there was Z feet at
Warren, 10! feetat Parker and 10 feet
Mt wost Newton, rising ut all points,
aud rain general.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11
WHEN you drink ale always ask for
Cosgraye's. 1t has no superior.
DIED.

wIEDEBUscH-on THURSDAY. February 0, 1893,
utl;Ija IN, WILLIAM WtEDEDuscH
Funcral from his late residence, corner Six.
tecnth and Woods street, Saturday, February
II, alto o'clocka nj, Intormentat Peninsu.
lar Cemetery Friends Of the family in.
vlted,
WILsoN-At bridgeport. Ohio. on Thursday
afternoon. February ., 1871. at O'Clock,
LUvESiA WILSON, aged a years.
Funeral from tue residence OF MIS-. susan VII.
son Saturday afternoon at O'Clock. Inter
ment at Weeks Cemetery Friends Of the
family invited
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11
Serious Riots on the Street Car
Line in the South End.
MATTERS ASSUME A GRAVE PHASE,
And Fatal Results may Follow the
Disturbances Yet.
BRUTAL AND COUlRDLY CONDUCT
Of Strikers and Others, with no
Attempt to Stop it by Law.
THE GENERAL PUBLIC INDIGNANT

At the Dolcssncss of the Bcnwood
PoIIce-Two of the Employees are
Injured in Way that may Prove
Extremely Serious, Perhaps Fatal,
The Mob Allowed to CongreRatc
around tho Scene of tho Trouble
and throw stones Right over the
Heads of the Guardians of the Law,
Statement from the Strikers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11
TINE LATEST.

A special 10 tho ISTEttiorScrr re.
ceived att o'clOcl, this morning from
Pittsburgh says tho Allegheny is rising
slowly at II p. m.
At 2 a. IN. tho stage Of water at tho
public landing was 90 feet 7 inches aud
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11
SUNSHINE

81 hStAlNH
comes. no matter how
dark tho clouds are, whom
tho woman who is borno
down by woman's troubles
turns TO Dr.. Piprcb's fnY.
orite Prescription. II hor
lifo Is made gloomy by tho
chronic weaknesses, dell.
cato arrangements, and
painful disorders that az
llct her sox, they AFRO com
pletoly cured. II she's
oyorworltod, nervous, or
rundown sho has now
life and strength.
"Fnvorito Prescription
Is q powerful, inyigorating
tonic ond a soothing and
STRENGTHENING norvino,
purely yegetablo, perfectly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11

harmless. II regulates and promotes all tho
proper functions Of wOmanhoCd, improves
digestion, enrlchol ihe blood, dlspels aches
anil palms. brings refreshing sleep, ard ~
stores health and yigor. For every female
complaint and disturbance, u II tho only
remedy so sure and uniailing TINT II can DO
Il it DOESN'T bsnOat OF ouo, you have your
money back
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11

slowly rising. The effect Of the rise
above had not then commenced to be
felt here.
% oR24 FEET AT PITTSBURGH.
The following Associated Press dis
patch received at . a, M. tells the condi-
ton OF affairs at pittsburgh up to Il
O'Clock:
PTTsBURGH, Pa, Feb. lO.-The Alleg-
heny and Monongahela valleys were
visited last night by one OF the heaviest
rain falls in years. The rain began fall
ing about p. IN. yesterday and contin-
ued TO slowly increase IN quantity dur
ing the night until about o'clock 1t
was pouring down in sheets. AT 2
O'Clock the rain ceased but was renewed
in the afternoon, The rivers which
were falling rapidly yesterday began to
rise at midnight Then the government
marks registered 10 feet,
At II o'clock tonight there were u
feet OF water and both streams rising.
River men expect high water, but do
not think there will be as much as dur
ing the early part OF tho week, When
both rivers begin to rise it always
means big water, and If there was much
snow up the Allegheny there will be
flood. The signal Office reports that a
decided rise in the rivers is to be ex.
peeted, but has not sent out any Hood
warnings There is no fear OF further
damage from ice along the Allegheny,
for all OF its tributaries are now clear
except few small creeks. Tonight It
is thought the water will reach % or "a
feet. =
BAD OUTLOOK AT PARRERsDURd.
A special to the INTELLIaNcgR last
night says that Parkersburg and the
Little Kanawha valley are in the throos
Of another great food. The broad Ohio
and the impetuous KanGwha are on one
OF the biggest booms in their history.
Yesterday and all last night the rain
fell in torrents and all news from head
waters OF both rivers is OF the gloomiest
character The suburb of Riverside is
being depopulated, the inhabitants flee
ing from the rising waters. Six feet
more water is expected there, which will
put the whole lower and business por'
ton of the city under water. Whole
sale men and others on Ann street are
already vacating their houses. The
Baltimore 4 Ohio road has placed loaded
coal cars on its platform and First street
track to hold il down. and the Ohio
River railroad is getting ready to place
loaded cars on all trestles to keep them
in place. South Farkersburg will soon
be submerged. The poorer classes live
in the suburbs mentioned, and great
distress must inevitably follow.
The Muskingum river is reported
higher than since the flood Of 1884, and
every stream Of ail three rivers is boom.
ing. All mills andindustries have shut
down and trains on all railroads will
soon cease running The water hereis
81 feet . inches and rising. A number
OF sick persons have been carried from
their homes and great distress prevails.
A DIG RISE AT GRAFTON.
Eroffop unaniot sovs thnrn hna hnnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11

CosaRAvEs stock and cream ale and
porter i, tonic approved by physi.
clans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11
TODAY.

Best Brown Shooting, two and quarter
yards wide, mt loo per yard. Not moro
than ten yards to each customer.
l.. S. GOOD & co.,
1875 and 1877 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11

A Grafton special says there has been
no snow in the mountains above or in
that vicinity. Heavy rain in the fore
noon, raining now in the mountains above
and at Grafton. A rise OF two feet in
the valley river to shutdown. A greater
rise is not anticipated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11

BEAUTIFUL pieces of China and Pot
terry at cost prices, to close out this line of
goods, Mt WHEAT s. HASCHER'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11

ANNUAL Carpet Remnant Sale Monday.
Carpets for fruction of their vniue.
STONE a. THOMAS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11

CARPET Ilcmnnnt sale Monday. Soc
tO.mOrruw's papers for pnrtlpMlnrs,
STONE a. THOMAS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11

PINE french china Plntcs from NJ por
dozen up, vt wheat s Iinncher's special
nulu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11

Five men, tho ringlcudors boing Ernest
and John Kloss, first started toward tho
three mon, and like dock Of sheep two
or three hundred other men followed,
trailing In from all directions.
Lets bend 'em Off" "Inpa kill tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-10

While st,s~e IL no uncertainty a. regards
The tasis promise the Democratic party
usde the country IN its last nsiionst plat
form there 10 in the n,iads Of many be-
lief that tie party did not mean What 1t
sad The View York Sun, however, be-
hsvs. IN foIaing 81 party % i'' self iH'-
posed TASK 10 course Of a long eiitoria! IL
says
ssThere ar. many manufacturers, writes
Mr.. RafseI II. Wolf in the August lumber
nf the Forum "sho a. IRE a fair revision
Of our sarin laws, but fb- y are opposed 10
any measure hastily deTi.ed and pushed
through ~ one session Of Congress. These
manufacturer, and everybody else should
unjerstsnd ,hst the democratic party hs.
mt uro,pi..,.i To s'rsyi.e the eIi'ting tarif
fairy or anfairly Yoa cannot revise the
s'culmin.,,as AFRO ~ of els.s legislation.
The Mex lal.y ,s,lf u not n,Tkei for re-
vision bat fr desunciloa and its place is
10 he t.ken by tsnd huilt upon ntirely
different hn.. and ior single purpose /;
a tsra tor revenue only. A protective
tariff capno, b. revised into tariff Tor
revenue only The progress required Is
dsstrnrti.,n of the Old tsr,f and ths creation
of new Uns, With no trace ~ pro'ecti. n 10
IL. Revision lss mere pairing Oh of this
duty and screw iag 1p Ut that and MONKEY
ing With the free hat 80 snrh patiefing
uethfpi /. pos ibi- 10 the Dvmncrms- Tiny
are not tn rypsts bat TO tear do. n, and oH
new ground la buii nes structure.
The notion that manufacturers are 10 b"
eons8itsh especially la ,he preparation oi
A tariff h.t,tg- To tbs protectionirt school
of thought, II ~ proper 10 connection
With the making or changing of protective
taria. hat IN laying a tariff for revenue
only, no e-perisl consideration can be gwen
10 manufacturers OF their employees. IL u
none Of the bn.iuess 81 the makers Of such
tariff u study 10 save the profits OF the
American vi ,nafactnrpr or the wages OF III"
American lshorer Aside from its constltn
slonaI merit thu great mer, Of the tsr'b
for revenue only "a 1t. simplicity, Every
other question than that Of raising revenue
for the government, vs. irrelevant.
The Sun has bore outline the duty of
the Democratic party II 1t IL true to its prom
ises. Surely it isn't condurivr to conf
dence TO advice the beginning Of such an
uudsrtskipg Immediately after the disposal
OF the currency problem anles' the latter Is
to lose all It's possibilities for PRESENT good
BY reason Of long DELAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-10

We may stilt stand oltfhe tower of the
capitol and survey that glorious panorama
bounded by Tuscan, Sabine and Alhan hills
and dream what that scene was some ] 700
or 500 years ago The forum below was
one radiant avenue of temples, triumplial
arches, tri1mphal columns, colossal statues,
monuments and votive shrines the senate
house. the rostra the sacred way on the
one side; che circular temple of Festa, the
tennple 81 Castor and the haslica IT julius
on Ike other. above ON the right the temple
Of Jove; on the left that of juno and the
towering palaces OF the Palatiue and the
Circus Maxiuus beyond the valley. Far
az the eve can reach would be vast theaiers.
enormous baths, colossal sepulchers, ODE
lisks, columns, fountains, equestrian stat
ues in marble or in bronze.
The walls of these sumptuous edifces are
all OF dazzling brilliance in oriental mar
hles bright with mosacs and with frescoes,
and their roofs are covered with plates of
hammered gold In the far distance across
terraces and gardens shady with thadark
foliage OF cypress and stone pine might be
seen the aqueducts which bring from the
mountains whole rivers into the city to fill
it's thousand baths and its hundred four
tains And between the aqueducts aud the
port coes, far as the eye can reach tu the
hills beyond. villas CLEAN in the sun with
their terraces, gardens, statues aud shrines,
each little city in itself. The earth has
never seen before or since so prodigious an
accumulation of all that is beautiful and
rare Nineteenth Century. 49,. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-10
Letter in New York Frees.

We have nothing to fear but ourselves.
We have got everything now that We had
last year exccps confidence and prosperity
We have the came rich country, the same
wealth Of resources. the same money, the
sAuae people.
What We have this year which We did no,
have last year 10 the rev management
Which the people las, November put in
cuAfge Of the government "A management nj
III dsvd by every party obligation to the
as.naoament of q protective tariff and
which obligation the Democratic leaders
st,ll iusist they must keep. The business
people OF this country, believing that the
-, mocrats will keep their solemn pledges,
arr forced to prepare for the ehsnge.
There 10 nothing % sensitive - capita
and basiness. They anticipate future con,
diticn. Assured the STERN /. to come, the,
try 10 get out Of ii and under shelter II
the new political management does MOI
mean 10 carry out the pcsicy a. promised
and sincerely hope 1t does not. good con
seieace and god morals deuand that it al
lay he universal alarm by promptly an
nouncing that il has abandoned H.
The administration cannot afford lonsel
IL kRep The cou3ry in suspense. 1t uoult
b. IN hiehest 10 Of patriotism il the Dem
ccfacy would make public proclamation
ts.t suey vii mot carry out their free trade
fisdaes. There are those Who honestly be.
kxve The adninisn ssion will not material
y change ttse taf.f. IL that we're the uni.
sefeA belief ousiness would speedily return
y - normal coaditon. The change from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-10

pfesecsiou 10 . tariff for revenue only i -
great, % sweeping. that esesy thoaghsfai
man knovs thss Il viilrbe followed by >
rvvoIafion in VASES sad in wages IT labor.
To make the change u time lie this
vesti be not oaiy mistake. but great
calamity.
IL should be she ain of every one to help
bring the country back 10 the prosperity il
| 90 recently lost Politics should not be per-
| mitssd 10 deter aay Of ~ from performing \
plain duty. The poiifses which infsrfsrss
WIKI the return Of good times and the veil
beiss Of the country should be reformed.
No pride Of opinion. no theory, no party
| obligations shosid stand IN the vsy. Our
| country FIRST. 10 the true American senti-
menr. All shoaH jan in . patriotic effort
70 restore confidence, give stesdiness ans.
integrity TO cur finances, employment to
our millions Of voskmsn and the country
an opportunity for il greatest Development.
The Congress assembling On Monday has q
rare opportunity 70 serve it, country and
it, countrymen.
WrLLiax NeKIsLsY, Jr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-10

4 woman W hose husband is we'll to lC
jcweler of this city was visiting up tn,
state and was suddenly summoned hpm,
to sign some business papers. Having bor
rowed some money for the trip. she care
fully left it I'M the house and went To catcI
the only train she could take, without d
cent ia her purse Only when the train
whist led did she discover her predicament
tioing up to the ticket agent, she explained
who she was and threw herself on his mer
cy. He told her it was strictly against the
rules. but that for once he would carry !
personal risk, and she got the ticket All,
/ he train.
At her elbow when the arrangement wa.
made was handsome young man witt
whom she was forced 10 sit ON the train
He turned ont to be AdJnis DiXey.
III yo'i wCr' in need of an engagement,
he said, Il should offer You an engagement
in my COMPANY
What coul do in your company al,
replied Il couldn't act y
That woubIn't matter. You could earn
good salary with US. We often wait t.,
travel when NE haven't the price of tick
et"-New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-10

A member Of congress had been paying
ktention to young lady for long while
and had taken her to attend the house I'M
Ill She was we'll posted in the rules. On
he last day Of the session rs they came out
ie bought hera bouquet of flowers and said
q her. MAY offer you my handful of
lowers" She replied promptly. Il move
% amend by emitting all after the word
hand" He blushingiy accepted the
amendment, and they adopted it unani-
nously.--Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-10
Local and Busi,ess tbs.

Il. II. York, Dr., IL drumming the cry
for III. J. W. Anderson Cigar 70,
manufacturers Of the Popular Ten, ana
the Popular Five" rigsrs. Mr. York says
the smokers OF Augusta will find no better
cigars in the market. lie il putting on
some handsome paper bearing fine IKE
nesses Of the popular Maine Central con-
ductor. and baggage masters. KennsbecK-
efs, Try them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-10

HARTFORD, Aug. State Factory In
spector brown has appointed James c.
Roach of Wallingford one of the. three
deputy factory inspectors Under the new
law Mr. Roach's district will include
Wallingford Meriden, Southington. Bris-
toll and New Britain.