davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-18
GRANTS PHARMACY.

WHEREAS 'tis known. beyond a question
that headache, bile 4 and indigestion have
formed a pact-Of treason to haunt the gay
and festive board throughout this gladstone
season; now therefore, be it understood
that all such direfull ills be defied and
cured 'or good by using Buncombe Pills
40 pills for cents. Grants.
We do not hesit ate to say that Syrup
of Tar and Wild Cherry is the best cough
syrup sold in Asheville. We have sold
over one thousand bottles of it and the dc
mand for it has constantly increased ever
since we placed it on the market AS it is
pleasant to take, children do mot object to
it and it always gives relief. Try it; 80
cents per bottle at Grants Pharmacy.
Campho GIycerinc Lotion is soothing
aud fragrant application for chapped hands,
face, lips, etc. Not greasy disagreeable
in any For sale only at Grants Phar-
macy.
1t cIeanses the teeth, siren gthens the gums
ana imparts fragrance to the breath. Va
Va Tooth Wash at Grants.
We can rcrer you to many reliable people
IN our own city who believe BunCombe
Sarsapari1la is the best blood purifier they
ever used. Why use other and more expen-
sive preparations when home product is
better and cheaper? Grants.
Do you shave yourself or does a ba rber 10
it for you In either case, if you use our
i'm mported bay rum your face will always
m ain smooth and free from any irritation
or redness. SOC bottles at Grants.
Absolutely Pure Witch Haz1e, in attractive
Pint bottles, 25 cents. Grants.
Do not suffer with headache when you
know that Antimi Crane will relieve you
tire1y. 1t is-a harmless but sure remedy.
For sale at Grants.
Buncombe P1asters-a higher grade porous
plaster than the public his hitherto known.
Try 10 cents at Grants.
St. Eizabeth's Salve cures all skin diseases.
1t is superior to all known remedies the
cure of PIN pies any skin eruption. Posi-
lively guaranteed to cure money refunded.
Main street.
Apply the sa1ve to the parts affected by
other night before retiring ynd you Will get
rid of those disagreeable pimp1es any
skin eruption that may be troubling you.
st EHzabets saIve is for sale only at
Grants
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-18
a Sporting Man.

NEW ORLEANS. March 1S.-Squire 1Ab-
ingdon, who is we'll known as slugger
MitchelI's hacker, died this morning of
pneumonia.
Abingdon seconded the Australian, linn
Hall, defeated in the recent SAC, 900
prize hight here with Bob Fitzsimmons.
Abingdon is very wealthy. Since arriv-
ing in New Orleans he has been leading a
life of dissipation.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-18
cuba Esicher bv s4,soo,ooo.

HAVANA, March 1.-THE time fixed
for the redemption OF the bank bills issued
on account of the treasury expired on
March p. Notes of the nominal value
of 81, sos, 600 were not presented for re-
demption, and according to the law
have now no value. Probably all are
lost or DESTROYED.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-18
Give Drowned.

EDINBURG, March 1S.-Near MIllport,
on the south side of the Isle of the Great
Cumbray, in Bateshire, a man named
Wallace. keeper of the lighthouse near
the entrance of Millport harhor, started
in a small boat with his four children for
town. The boat Capsized and all were
drowned.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-18
BLOWING HARD !!

BE carried away by the wind and bIustcr in
an advertisement. We only ask you to
come and see for yourself that we arc selling
everything in the grocery line at low figures
for cash. large line of choice Canned
Goods, such :
PINE APPLES,
PEARS,
OkRAS,
LOBSTEKS,
CORN. BEANS
AND TOMATOES
CALIFORNIA FRUITS
Try our Omega Brand of Flour thu. Rest
on the Market. Fresh butter and cggs a
speciality.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-18

R-sterling triple diuner knives,
81 per set.
Thin tumblcrs. 60 cents per dozen,
worth 81 per dozen.
Thin China teas, 75c.. regular price,
SIPS. Thin China breakfast plates. 75c
set,regular price S 125; 1 piece fine Doul-
ton dinner sets for $12, regular price,
SIS Decorated China fruit saucers,
shell shape. SSc. per dozen, worth $1.5O
per dozen. Extension lamps, with dome
shades, good burners, So 25. Can you
beat this
This is only a partial list of the bar
gains we are offering for March. We
mean to clear out our big stock of fine
goods After this week we will have the
bargains arranged on tables from. 1Oc.
to 81, SO you can see them. Those Wis
iting our store this month will be well
repaid. Now is the chance for you to
replenish your houses for the spring.
SPECIAL MENTION!
French Engraved Tumb1ers, 80 cents per
dozen; Nickel and Brass Dining Room
Lamps, new; sec them; Price Low! All Bar
gains Cash. Nothing Charged.
Crystal Palace,
THAD. w. THRASH 4 GO.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-18
BARGAINS AT THRASH'S

To Open Our Series of Bargains
for March We Offer for This
Week
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-18
AN AFTERNOONS BUSINESS
ADVISORS AND ALDER RSIH:N
IN SESSION.

The ESs SPrHOfr question Comes
UP. But is VI ade a Special Order
For Wcdnesday-Fire Ezorses
and the street Sprinkler.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-18

st. Elizabeth's Salve cures all skin diseases.
1t is superior to all known remedies for the
cure of pimp1es any skin eruption. Posi-
lively guaranteed to m oney refunded.
For sale at Grants Pharmacy, "a South
NJ ain street.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-18

Buncombe P1asters-a higher grade porous
plaster than the public his hitherto known.
Try one Is cents at Grants.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-18

Campho G1ycerine Lotion is soothing
and fragrant application for chapped hands,
face, lips, etc. Not greasy disagreeabe
IN any way. For sale only at Grants Phar-
macy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-22

~ sasiHsss kobrs nom ,A.a.toE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-22

Having leased tho Stoher skstla and
barn, am now prepared TO nccou-
mudatS and t0ed seventy bend OF
horses. Plenty Uf corral roow for any
nu upber OF stock ~ also attached.
E65S-'i LNo run a drsy In connection with
the shove, and vii? attend promptly 20 y
work hat linO.
sj 1871. II. y. TIANIkEILbsSf. Proprietor
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05

do not wonder that man are crying ont
against such degradation am willing
to assist Parncll or any one else who can
make \ change for the better"
II believe Parnell has done more for the
irish people than any other man in .hc
past century,"
III, What way-:'
lie mas taught the people to think His
clear, calm manner, and firm command of
himself has given him power To command
others. Even his enemies admire him
!iIs English lineage and education has
given him a prestige ,ha, will nssis, him
i'll the coming struggle; Then has i,nnris-
oanrnt has made hin hero Tor tn. Irish
people"
YES, Sir Wren" said. ",ha, is true.
l remember the influence ii had on my
ow! mind. Then The i"ish are quick IN
make hero Of any one who has suffered
for their cause. They have keenly sensi-
tive hearts ready to respond IN til. call Tor
sympathy, while the r.n4!ish are cooler
aud ;a'cu''c The results that mny De de-
rived from H."
"l'ou nave read the English near; to
some purpose. We are not ~ Imaginative
nor 40 n';ici, 20 feel The power of odd ;s3o-
ciatipns - Tie Irish
That bring, 10 mind something | saw
not Very lon!: ago. .ia American and my
sci! Wcr" wAikiu.g past an old tcp.tit
house when we SAW II lt,!r child crying
by the "poi, door. .;h" WIS beautiful, but
dressed with iil'hg rags Ny fr!rnl stop
ped a!iti said:
IN hat i The tuptf.r i;;ilr ou,.,'
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05

.nther is deaf, she rrD!.,'.: looking
up. amazed That any ore should ,prak 10
ii"r. N" entered the wrstcAed howell
where The i'"at tire. burning IN stone in
the corner waS SLING The room SO full OF
sn"Se mat We a"tiii hardy discern any
object III The room. Ne s;,w q man living
in 90" colHc: on Il heap of Old leaves. dead.
y woman sat beside HIN ha,diny his hand
and so',bin- pitcoas,!y There were two or
tire" chiiiirtn in t:lc room 'Jli: ali We're so
ragged. MGR talking ritn the poor wo-
,naH for aghjle tny friend told her that he
would ike take Katy, ,hc Child we saw
N the door, for his oNn He said he would
give her twenty pounds and surnet!iin. 10
dress the ciiid with beside. if She would
let hin have her TO adopt i..io lis own
family rs a daughter.
But. sud the poor woman with IL sob,
y cannot let her 90 among strangers"
iou may choose a companion To 20
with her. and Will ls'ovi,lc for her also.
said my friend.
Aiter Il time the woman consented and
chose 4 young sister OF her own to 20 with
the enid as its companion and nurse. Nv
friend paid Tile woman twenty pounds and
an additional! iiv. pounds to furnish dcccn.
clothing for the children. 1t was agreed
that we should come il the morning for
them. as my friend was just ready to re-
t,irn 10 America.
In the morning we Went with the car
riagc 10 take tic children to the railroad
station. But although Ia" cii.lre.. were
dressed il, the a.w garments IN" money
had bought. The poo, mother coail MOI,
part Viii hcr dazzling. she s.ive u,y friend
ha-i> ,ii~ ;%r!t.. ppi!:d> ,nd ~ !lni was left
OF The :!y. .i'"r pi&-in:, for IA" ro'nes, a:d
was pu!'irg them oil as III. ~, .,l,c could
when We lrf. tie room. Whcn we reached:
the cn'Hinsc my friend ,'.:ned back aud
handed The p,ar woInan Ia. money she
ia'i paid hin. saying:
'idn" : and may ii do vun some good
Tine pool woman c,,i;ld nui speak. but
teas ran down her checks like rain My
friend was silent for u lime. then he said
~ canno; blame the poor woman; brt
Esay the ours. of heaven follow ,hose who
cause tins terrible suffering
=! could not help saying amen though l
am counted as one Of the number The
mothers love was stronger than the lave
oi money!
Yes" said Sir Wren that is the rra-
son they will divide their small holdings
with Il married son or daughter rather
than let them 20 away do not blame
them. If Annie ever finds n new hn,nr.
feel as though | should have To - with
her II is hard to part with ones own
flesh and bln"d."
We'll. We'll" ! said lopl:ins Al, my
watch. Il really must 90. D,u VIII
think of Jour theory, ana try rnslin. it in
practice Oh my own estate
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05

gown with Vii OF an Old shawl over her
head and shoulders.
y ani so.ry COR such girls. She must he
cold I'M, frosty morning. said Annie,
with u silver.
They earn something in that way TO
help pay the rent. ! said
oh, ;,.Ht everlasting rent" SAID Annie.
"if ! we're = wan no one should eve: pay
me- rent"
What woul,; you do, you little spice
box" asked, a:..used q; hoy Snow of ,cm-
per
u would 10 rs paso does. lie hires men
to work for Mn, and gives them good
warm houses 10 live in"
Il thought your fnthcY had rent, the
same a. cthers' -hid never puid any
attention 10 thu WAY Sir Wren conducted
hi e..,atc.
You NIX him md soc, sl.c said, as we
rode ri! - ;ic door
81 Wren vas in Tie library enjoying the
morning paper aul y warm comfortable
!i.". Us i"a.c l.sh, ed NE f,,o the room.
SO. 80, h -ai3, is IL" saw me You
bring your own answer Well. thai is
business ike
Yes, ~ Wren" / said, taking the
Chair ne pointed ora near the fire. $50 far
Il, know am at your service
Il have some Important business in Lon
don. Ii mod, careful! attc'jion, though
not i,nInNdia'ei%. -:ni ~ this rhcri:ra,i,
tnei ,'lsai'es III" taorl%hf you could do ii
fox ''te G;id ,n>e Il ,!.nslirc trip at The same
vim" ne b'lsi'r-s j. easily managed.
vtfi i,g.,;a.N .b. 5I,.,ffy,,,i. md y,,u co,,
I..i,. ;.au aseasiils 10 Jirr.;toms IL I
VIII =. ,...4.s. ....-ec i1.,nlur;ion 10 Tho
Du.e of sl"ie,rnr. who will show yn,
Kindness for OLD times sake, us his In;hcr
aati were very ,raln, friend. until us
death ta,o year, 49, .,iIr. ,hon I nayc
lever BEEF. Ia Blue Ril.ge. is nj, lame /.
calleG
.r,...o, a,, .,i,,.,. .,:,,..,.,.....
,.,.., a., ,''''' INV
NY w pea'nrn 'fse' sad, iauShing
d -. .,'' , P.in'
,iD!' u nay ~ 4 :'i"a't'fc 10 i.A'. ]
e.. az ~ '''.' NY 'F!e'id9 ~ 'lht
,',.,,'',,.' ',' y, YOU, ',,i''f anu 'Ae
" .'M l"' ''9" ~ "a'ef'"al
Wy ~ ,'es : 'E' wen, hrite" she
''''' = '.'"'' ''' ''''' t''' MISS .,Ftfe'' Is
- - - 80 CIT sfi"3 sunshine an;'
G'@l''e5' "Aef,'ef sAe goes, Even the
i,.'' ''iH''.',' t'' ny SOME "i nc" giaincFa,
w N"fe ~. !!''hiltE sp.af WAY by
y ',"'i ~ e',''' ''''i>' '"''A hlpst Go!lior-
n'''%, "i'ei' .N'''ie came.
~ ,.'' S ,, NJ. Oh h.'* pi''f
We oPi MOI ho' NAhi' gaze me Mn:
OF o, Ne m'h%N" You mnu'si your estate,
''l'' iii'N A2,p me "'i'lu IKE 10 learn
'' ...i, '''e'no''
i'ttt : NJ iH'NA - 'Sll hlfr i@A.
", ~nn ne. ani r''i'''sn BY The year 10 work
f'F "
~ wh, a2e Toa doing now to earn
''..lf Na@eS
9il'e }'''.' - sah ;"!F NreN' rs he
VOC m llaf a'',i cane an! ataWen ipr the
':'or' " ''Sss' mo a 'a"sh !arl sur
''"''''p,' ~ "'"-''' i'il.iEi We entered
VI, '''! i''''i''' ''G'' 4'3sA'i', q ve-ein-
:, M-!" "o''1'i ann cnllufch sorting
'hs5.' mo i'e'!'N,
gu Srt nov No sid, pointing round
.''t room, maze 'aem sorted ~ This way
!" 'ii''N' "ii!eifi!S -'FH'.eS l'f market.
! understand now IAe object gained
~ ':'.s YORK Is y hishcr price for produce,
,'s' 50 ,I.s' 50 liz said putting me
Oh ,ile Sh'ui!ef, save the small ones
at,t sea 'i'epi u my he1p at q lower price:
"'!i" 'hr iaf-h hilr ones pilhS IA higher
prize II! zee market
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05

Bouttown: Better not go to the ST.
Fashion Hotel. The bill OF fare is in
French. Cultured Friend tindig-
nantlyt: can understand French
Bouttown: Yes. but the walters can't
and neither can the cook. New York
Weekly.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05

Cardinal Gibbons has promised to
write an article about "The Loss of a
Sister of Charity fora Philadelphia
publication.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05

Mrs. Hicks: Why, Mrs. Dix, how
pale you look. Mrs. Dix: Yes. I've
been having lots OF trouble lately
with boil. Mrs. Hicks: I'm so
sorry! Was it on your neck? Mrs.
Dix; No, it was on my husband
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05

A man is satisfied to make a
reputation for himself, but woman,
bless her, wants to make one for
everybody in the neighborhood.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05

Sister: What are yougoins to be
when you grow up?' Little Brother:
I'm goin' to be lion tanner in a cir
Gus" you: Why, you run away from
a dog" "Yes, but dogs isn't trained
not to hurt anybody
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-07
CHEW sHu sUN ARRIyFs.


 advisory council to the Chinese consul in San Francisco and are consulted on all important matters coming before that official.
 The most recent appointment of an official of this kind is that of Chew Shu Sum, who succeeds Scar Mur Cook as president of the Yeong Wo company for the next three years. The Yeong Wo is called a benevolent society, but from what an outsider can learn it is much like what one of the big American trust or indemnity companies would be if their officers were governmental ap. pointees. Its president is always great man among his countrymen, and his ar rival in California is celebrated by a round of festivities that lasts many days. His favor is courted, and his wealthy countrymen adopt this means of getting well acquainted with him.
 Chew Shu Sum is a mandarin of high degree He is a business man and a scholar of the first rank and is skilled in diplomatic affairs. Heis over feet tall and presents striking figure in his flow ing robes of heavy blue silk. His fea- lures are small, but regular, and he wears a pair of immense spectacleS with heavy rims. He is a native of the Heong-Shan district, in the province of Quan-Tong, the same province in which Canton is situated. His age is about B years.
 His credentials state that Chew Shu Sum is the new president of the I cong Wo company and duly authorized rep resentativo of the imperial Chinese gov ernment. They request that all official courtesy be shown him and say that the authorities at Washington have been ap- prised of his coming It was announced before his coming that MT. Chew would be accompanied by a suit of @7 persons, but he was attended only by a single servant, who will live in history as Max Shing Tok.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-07
cLeVELANb's CONDITION.
Report That He Is Suffering From Cancer
 In the Mouth.

Report That He Is SuiTeripg From Cancer In the Mouth.
 BUZZARD's BAY, Mass, July 7-The re- ports given out as to the presidents con dition are not at all satisfactory as to de- tail and are often contradictory. Colonel Lamont said that the presidents condition remained about the same. He had nothing to add to the statement sent out yesterday. The president was able. by the aid of chairs, to get to the playa for short time and imbibe the beautiful breeze which comes of Buzzard's Bay. Many telegrams have been received, in- quiring as to the seriousness of the presi- dents illness. It is said not to be of a seri- ous character. but Surgeon General Bryant says that the president must have absolute rest and quiet The president will remain
 through July, but will not transact any
 public business. He will later on give
 necessary attention only to any official business of inlnortance that may come from Washington.
 The reported visit here of Vice President l Stevenson is denied by Colonel Lamont. He says that the president does not expect l him or any one else. Executive Clerk O'Brien of the White House arrived and
 will assume charge of the presidents mail Colonel Lamont and Dr. Bryant will re- | main about 10 days.
 A reporter had the following interview | with Dr. Bryant at Gray Gables: Doctor, 8 number of conflicting stories
 are told concerning the illness of the presi- | dent. Some of them made the matter very serious. You would confer great favor | by making some sort of an official state ment."
 1.-The president is all right" said the | doctor emphatically.
 From what is he sufferingG" "He is suffering from rheumatism, just
 as it was reported; those reports were cor rect"
 "Then, doctor, the report that he is sut- fering from a malignant or cancerous | growth in the mouth, and that an opera
 tion was necessary and had been perform
 ed to relieve it, is not correctT'
 "He is suffering from his teeth, that is all, |" announced the doctor.
 Has an operation been performedr | "That is all, said the doctor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-07
How to Use Salt.

Salt is not only a universal seasoning,
 but serves in many ways around the
 house. It can be rubbed through strain CTS to cleanse them; takes off the dirt crust formed on marble when rubbed on; cleanses rattan and cane and mating when used in water; helps one to beat an egg quickly if pinch be added: used with wax will make flatirons smooth and clean and brightens carpets if sprinkled over them before sweeping. Salt in water sets the color of new colored prints; rubbed dry on silver will remove egg stains; with vinegar will clean and pol. ish brass; made into strong brine will kill weeds in walks, and if added to the water in the outer compartment of 8 double kettle will quicken the boiling iD- side. A little salt thrown on a low fire will revive it. A small piece of candle may be made to burn much longer with steady light if it be put in a saucer and heaped with salt until the wick is reached.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-07
Anarchists Must Be Careful.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Superintendent Byrnes contradicted the report that he in tended to prevent a meeting of anarchists in the Windsor theater this evening, but he said:
 understand that such a meeting has been called by certain persons to express satisfac- tion with the action of Governor Altgeld of Illinois in pardOning the Chicago anarchists. These people have right under the law to as semble peacefully and express their views. Some of the leaders are known to the police as disturbers of law and order, and it may be well for them to be careful So long as they violate no law the police will protect them. shall have policemen at the meeting to protect those assembled, well to see that the peace is not disturbed. The scenes of disorder which have been enacted in Paris for the past week will not be repeated in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-07
Hard Times In Youth.

An exquisite little book entitled
 "Youth" has lately been written by a
 French author, Charles Wagner. It has
 been translated into English by Ernest
 Redwood, and the rare spirit of the orig
 inal has been well preserved in the trans
 lation. Toyoung people who think they
 have the toughest times anybody ever
 did have, to the grand young souls full
 of noble aspiration for the future, to the
 sensitive boys and girls who are lashed
 to the quick every day by the coarse
 grained and ill tempered people with
 whom they must be thrown, we com
 mend the following:
 When the fresh, generous, susceptible heart of youth comes into contact with rough and often pitiless life, how it suffersi What an ex- perience 1t goes through The youth of this harsh and positive age has known it. We say to it: Love it. love this suffering. which comes from the contact of life with your ideal. Take
 it into your inmost soul and consider its slight est whisper.
 Let it be the cry of alarm which arouses you
 to resistance, to combat, to a search for come thing better. You will then know pain as a deliverer. It forges arms from its chains.
 Through this holy grief of youth, oppressed
 and suffering from injustice which the strong CT inf1ict upon Inc weaker, learn 10 love Jus tice better. Do not act like the new boys at certain schools, who, when they are harassed by their elders, resolve to harAss in their turn | their juniors Let sorrow teach you pity and draw you nearer those who suffer and are dis tressed-the weak, the people, all who are for gotten. Then it will unveil grand and hidden things to you
 | It is a good thing to bear the yoke when one | is young. The burden of happy days Is very heavy to withstand before the experience | comes to our aid. Let rather desire a little | trouble. It is more salutary. It hardens the | will, toughens the skin and prepares for hber- | ty. Then it is more manly, more in conformity with what a young man should wish-thAt Is | a being who Is young and who wishes to be- | come a man. Take the best men of the present l and past. They have all endured hardship | and they boast of it. We recall more willingly | the days when we have been hungry and havt | slept on hard bed, even perhaps beneath ths | stars. I do not wish any one to undergo hun ger cold-in short, to suffer-but little trou
 ble and hardship are as salt for youth