davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-07

will give the city $4,000 population,
making it the largest city in the
State and the ninth in the United
States.
Work is in progress on 279 build
ings, to be used rs hotels, in the i'm
mediate neighborhood of the Worlds
Fair grounds. These structures are
OF wood, brick or stone, and VIII c5,n-
tain total Of 1896 rooms. T5ey
will cost nearly s4,OOoOOO. .
The will OF the late United States
District Judge Deadly was filed for
probate Tuesday at Portland. The
will is very brief and the entire estate,
valued at $4,000, is left to the widow.
After her death it is to be equally di-
vided between the three sons.
w. @. Rippey, who shot John w.
Mackay and then shot himself some
weeks ago and has been indicted by
the Grand Jury of San rancisco,
has so far recovered from his wound
that he has been removed from the
Receiving Hospital to the County
Jail.
The point Of the decision of Judge
Rick Of the United States Court at
Toledo, Ohio, in the railroad boycott
case, is that n man may quit the SER
vice OF company any time if he quits
In good faith, but an engineer out ON
run must complete the run before
quitting.
At an Easter celebration at Gran
ger. Texas, Monday, feId of thirty
years standing was wiped out by
shooting between Jim Beard and
jim Curtis. Both men were killed,
and during the shooting Dora Mixers,
Bohemian girl, was seriously
wounded.
Silver State:-Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector Ried returned yes
terday from San Francisco whore he
has been under treatment at the Ger
man hospital for several mouths. DR..
Ried is much improved in general
health but is afflicted with aggravat-
ing throat trouble .
An exchange says that by the addi-
ton Of little capsicu m to the muci-
lage on the Columbian postage stamp
itserves az an excellent porous plaster.
The denomination representing Go.
lumbus with beard is recon neuded
for rheumatism, and the one witho IT
a beard for lumbago and minor COM
plants.
Gazette:-The cattle OF an old
stockman, who was very stingy, be-
gan TO die rapidly. His wife told him
that the Lord was sending judgment
on him because of his avarice. "Well,"
said he, "if the Lord has q judgment
against me, and he is willing to take
it in cattle, he is very kind. I would
rather pay in cattle than in money"
The Uuited States Senate, yester-
day, elected the following officers to
enter on the discharge of their duties
only on the assent bling OF the SD Con-
gress, either in regular or extra ses-
sion: w. r. Cox, Of North Carolina,
Secretary; Richard J. Bright, of In
diana, Sergeant-at-Arms, and w. II.
Milburn, OF Illinois, Chaplain.
The following from an exchange 10
to this part Of the country:
There arc no gardens yet to hoe, nor
none for hens to scratch; but the
time will soon arrive, I trow, when
man and hen will scratch the patch.
The hen will look for worms and bugs,
the man for filthy weed; the hen will
wear a cheerful snug" and the man
will sweat and bleed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-07
SALMAGUNDl.

Hon. Geo. Russell returned from
the western part OF the State last
night.
Miss Nellie Sheehan and Miss Ida
Drown are spending Arbor Day in
town.
The Virginia Chronicle says that
Jacob Young, Grand Matser OF the I.
o. o. f., is very SICK man.
The sheep men at their meeting at
Winpemucca decided to reorganize
the Wool Growers Association.
Il. N. Catlin came down from Tus-
carora last night and in company with
Fred Wilson, left for San Francisco
to-day.
The Illinois Legislature passed o
bill yesterday extending suffrage to
women in municipal aud township
electious.
Jay Goulds children are about to
build church to their fathers
memory at Roxbury, delaware coun-
ty, New York, the place where he was
born.
Reckhart & Froelich will receive 10
q few days a carload of Schlitz Mil
waukee beer, in kegs, which they will
sell to the saloon keepers at very reas-
enable prices. 4.7.tf.
A fire in the residence portion of
Reno Wednesday afternoon destroyed
the dwelling house, barn and fences of
Abram Bants and the barn and fences
OF Mr. Boynton.
The large petrified snake claimed
to have been unearthed ia Colorado
como time ago turns out to be fos-
silized palm tree which grew in that
State before the climate changed.
The total eclipse Of the sun to oc-
cur this month, will be one of the
longest in duration OF the present
century, and extensive preparations
are being made for its observance.
- A very malignant type Of distomper
is raging among the colts aud horses
10 Mason Valley, and in many cases
it proves fatal. The legs of some OF
them swell until the skin cracks open.
Hogan Thin dagoes and Chinese
will be the ruin av this country yet.
Grogan They will thot. Sthill
they come in mighty handy for the
polace to practise on.-Indianapolis
Journal. ..
A woole1 securing factosy at Reno
is again discussed. The journal
hopes it will be established, as it
would furnish employment for sixty
or seventy men and women and boys
and girls.
" The Wisconsin Legislature has
adopted memorial to Congress- ask
ing submission nf an amendment to
the Federal Constitution provining
for the election of U. s. Senator'S by
apopular vote.
Among Nevada's exhibits at the
Worlds Fair will be fine display Of
cotton, oranges, lemons and other
sem-tropical productions from Lin
coin county, in the southwestern cor
ner OF the State.
Gazette:--"I dod't say marriage is
failure" said Adam, candidly, as he
sat down on q stump In the Garden
Of Eden and looked hungrily at tho
fruit through tho picket fence, but if
had remained single this would not
have happened.
The movement for political union
with the United States Is developing
fast In Canada. Almost every town
of Ontario and Quebec has it's Polit-
ioal Union Association, through
which the propaganda 10 carried
on.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-07
Dissolution Of Co-Partnership.

The CO partnership heretofore ex-
listing unoer the firm name OF Wood.
ruff & Ennor is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
r. WOODRUFF,
w. II. ENNoR.
Wells, New, March %, 1893.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24
A GOOD MOVE.

The Worlds fair being the great nj.
traction this year, the usual summer re-
sorts suffer corresponding loss. People
who are In fairly comfortable, but NOT
exactly easy circumstances-and this
class furnishes the bulk Of the summer
tourist husiness-are TO a great extent
giving their usual summer outing, spent
In the mountains, by the streams and In
the foi Csts, the go-by.
In order TO meet this condition Of nj.
fairs the Fort Worth and Denver rail.
road has decided to place on sale tickets
10 the Worlds fair at u round Trim rata
Of $50 via the Union Pacific TO amy
through the Rocky mountains. and ~.
turn via the Burlington and Alissobri
Kansas and Texas This rate Mi
20 In effect July II. The pnbiI,
win have an opportunity Of seeins
and visiting the numerous deligL.-
fnl resorts IN Colorado, aud after spend.
ing u few days or weeks there. AZ TIA
ease may be. 20 on to Chicago and w.
the great fair, thus combining dri;sh,.
ful summer outing with view on H.
worlds greatest of all wonders Nv
White City"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24
woRLD's PICTORIAL LINE.
Fort Worth and Denver City Rail.
way Company and Union Pacific
System.

Have You heard of tho wonderful loop
route TO Chicago and return?
The Fort Worth and Denver City rail-
way in connection with the Union Pa
cific system, CThe Worlds Pictorial Line)
have inauguruted series of excursions
to the Worlds fair giving purchaser
tickets via this route with stOp-pyerS at
the various watering points In Colorado.
In other words, You 90 from Fort Worth
to Trinidad. Colorado Springs. Alauitou,
Pueblo and Denver, remaining there until
the heated .erm in Chicago Is past, then
20 on to the Worlds fair. returning via the
Chicago Burlington and Quincy railway
through Hannibal and Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railway, thus covering en-
tiraly different territory going and re-
turning Round trip rate from Fort
Worth. 500. which includes all privileges
accorded you by other lines.
For full information, address
10. l.. LOMAN,
G.. Z. X Il. A., U. T.. system
Omaha. Neb.
]. II. O'NEIL.
Travelling Passenger Agent
Fort Worth. Tex.
ID. II. KELLER,
G. T. A., Il. w. " ID, G. Ry..
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

Ponds Extract. the most potent cura-
rive agent known for pains. aches and
ininres Lot thcae who have never used
il inonire concerning its values
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24
ALrGEnD WRITING a BOOK.
The Governor Said TO he Preparing
a Review nfthe Anarchists Case


Review of the Anarchists Case
CHICAGO. July 22.-An Intimate friend
Of Governor Altgel1 said today; II am
Informed that there X now being maze
r, ads for the printer pamphlet w whlrh
the governor will 20 into an cNlahsl!Ne
review OF the anarchists case. He VIII
rpUillrm fhni the men were tried hN q prel-
udiced judge and a jury selected TO con,
conspiracy among the police ~ manufacture
evidence and suhurn witnesses 10 tesuiy
against Spies aud IBIS comrades. He VIII
make public certain Information concern
Ing pOlitr' methods In his possession ana
he will challenge denial Of their truth
He Will print. ] am told. III" names OF
the rich men who contributed 10 a secret
fund TO be used tn aid the prosecution and
the amounts they gave respectively. lie
will assert that an Immense sum was To
bp divided among certain parties In the
event Of the conviction Of the anarchists
and that np means were LEFT untitled 10y
some - he parties In interest TO earn
this reward
''Hp Will slap the supreme court Of tho
state little harder than he dil the first
time, II my Information is correct From
lawyers standpoint he VIII review th'
conrt's action. and Ills criticism viii ht
vigorous aud fearless He will assert that
the supreme court never passed on the nm
archlstic case as body hut that the lie
clslOn was the personal work ~ Judg,
Mngrudcr. IN which Tho other Justices con
CURED through courtesy. Governor Alt
gold thinks lie has the facts the law nui
Justice on bis side. and he wants 10 igh
the matter to n iulsh and make II III,
lssue on which his political future will b'
stnkpd."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

Joseph Rogers finest cutlery made
on earth; sold only at AndersSn's Gun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

Thousands of the hest people in Amer.
lea prefer oleonargarinc to butter II
never gets rancid. aid, being mannfac.
tured under strict government super
vision, is entirely pure and wholesome.
For sale at - cents per pound by
TURNER X DINGEE.
Feeders of the People.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24
The Low Rate Of 500

Will be made by the above route to Y
with stop-over at pleasure in Colorado
turn via the Burlington and NJ. X. & II
tinuous round of pleasure.
We also have on sale to Pueblo, Co
Springs and Denver Round Trip Tick
rate of $25.
Full particulars of the route and IN
erous points of interest is given in ouE)
merland," mailed free For further iniOIIa
address n. S. DAVIS, City i n
4Ol Main ~
c. D. LUSK, Agent U. D.. Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24
ROCK ISLAND TROUBLES.
A statement or the Risht-of-wsy
Complications
neutrality-suspicious. SHORT.

The Unpleasant PredIeament in
which the Citizens Committee
FINDS Itself-The Awards Made
aud the Funds Available TO Pay
Them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

Oleomnrgarine Is wholesome. pure
and scrupulously clean product. For
sale in one-ponnd Packages nj 20 cents
per pound by TURNER Il DINGEE.
Distributors of Fine Groceries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

For Malaria, Liver Tryu-
BILE, or Indigestion, use
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24
HERE'S QUICK WORK f!

Fifteen minutes is not long to wait for
q certainty Of cure of that splitting
nervous headache. PRESTON'S HE'D
contract.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

II yon feel debllitated. weak or ner
vous try an Electric baih at the Natato.
rum. Ii VIII cure YOU
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24
Around The Circle Tor ONLY
WORLDS FAR
VIA THE
T. v. & D. and Union Pacific

THE WORLDS PICTORIAL ROUTE
Returning via the Burlington and M. K
the only line giving you the privileg
going one route and returning anl
The cheapest because it affords you the gre
amount of pleasure for the amount of nj
expended. Cheapest because it takes yo
rect to and through the american Alps
lowing you to stop over in the hear Of
Rocky Mountains, a land of wonders, .
Of surprises land of short and wonderful
trasts that has no comparison on the gob
This is a pleasure trip you are MAXI
to the Worlds Fair. Why not go via the
which will assure you the greatest amoI
pleasure, the purest atmosphere, attracdNI
cry and immunity from eXtortionate chan
To breathe that giving air, to
the noblest scenery in our country, to bel
lutely born again in rejuvenated heal
spirits, is the never-to be-forgotten mend
summer in romantic, picturesque Color
Effective July 18th and until
Dotion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

Ostrich tanning Is a very profitable
putcd there are over 10000 tame birds
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-09
n kAI-F CRAZY.
And This BIll of PETERS Is Out Oi
The Crazy Half.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Brief mention
has been made of Mr.. Peffer's latest bill,
but brief mention can hardly do justice
to that remarkable production. The
title is "a Bill to advance Learn
ing the Arts and Sciences and
Promote the General Welfare by Found
ing College Of Sceatifc Learning
in the District of Columbia" The bill
consists of 10 sections. The first pro-
vides for a department of education
under the control of a secretary of educa-
tiou. The second provides for the con-
struction within three years in the Dis
trict of Columbia of college of scientific
learning in which shall be taught all the
classical and professional studies and
arts and sciences necessary to give stud.
ents knowledge of the highest courses
appertaining to such education and
learning. Another section appro-
PIRATES $2O,OOO,OOO for the cost of
constructing the college and providing
it with the necessary appliances. The
eighth section appropriates $S0O,O00,-
900 to be carried to the credit of the
fund, the interest thereof to be applied
monthly. The fourteenth section pro-
vides for the purchase of the aluminium
for the coinage of currency to the amount
of the appropriation. The coins are to
1, 5, 10, 25 and so cents, and 1, 5, TO-,
20 land multitudes of 2O) dollars. This
currency is to be the legal tender for all
debts, public and private.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-09

CHIEF ARTHUR SUED,
EX- motherhood Engineer wants
$4,000 for Libel

PIrrsBURG, Sept. 6.-Attorney Carney
has filed the papers in suit for 500, 900
damages for libel in the United States
Circuit court against =. NJ. Arthur OF
Cleveland, grand chief engineer of the
brotherhood of LOGON motive Engineers
and other officers of the order. The
plaintiff is jeremiah Evans, who is now
employed as foreman in the Elba Iron
Works.
Evans was formerly employed on the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
railroad as an engineer, and was men,
ber OF Keystone Lodge, brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. He withdrew
from the organization to accept posi-
tion of foreman. When a strike was de
clared at the Elba works it was declared
closed to union men by the Amalgama
ted association. Because Evans went
there to work the officers of keystone
Lodge caused to be published in the
Journal, the official organ of the order,
notice that Evans had been expelled
for "scabbing." Evans claims that as
he had withdrawn from the lodge he
could not be expelled, and for the reason
that no labor organization makes pre-
tense of controlling the position or regu-
lating wages of foremen, he could not be
guilty of "scabbng." The case will be
likely be tried at the next term of the
Circuit court, and is of great Importance
to unions, nearly all of which publishes
notices OF eXpulsions.-N. Y. Sun.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-09
FRUIT CANNING INDUSTRY
a BUsINESS THAT'S sGROwINGs
1N THIS SECTION.
A Representative of "Thc Ciia.
zen" Tells of The Canneries of
Mcssrs. Freeman, Ashworth,
WhiIsOn and Reed.

WhiIsOn and Reed.
Deep in the valley of Broad river where
Hickory mountains base reccdes and al
lows the plunging torrent broader
sweep, on the road below Esmeralda Inn,
the pungcnt odors of stearning fruit
compel the attention of the tourist to a
spot where industry's hive is storing na-
ture's gifts for mans enjoyment. The
enterprise engaging the activities of the
people of the covcs and uplands as well
as those of the valley at this particular
season iii the locality named is fruit can
merry, one of a pair operated by the thrift
and energy of ]. b. Freeman, OF Fruit
land, and Jason Ashworth of Fairview,
foremost men in their respective com
munities in pushing progress and pioneers
i'll the industry that must eventually
turn upside down the moss grown theory
thai views and air are the sum total
of the valuable products of Western
| North Carolina,
The plant at Chimney Rock, which a
CITIZEN man visited recently, consumes
the product OF extensive and productive
peach orchards in the adjacent noun.
| tains owned by Mcssrs. Freeman and
Ashworth, and the capacity of the con-
Germ has created demand that accepts
the surplus OF the similar struit from the
| farms surrounding. The proprietors
have had success beyond their greatest
Expectation in growing their fruit and in
| the preservation, and the rush of the
busy season is keeping their derricks in
| lift and swing with shining loads from
earliest dawn till the fall of night.
AT Fairview. Buncombc's fertile lands
furnish the needed fruit, but the demand
| is away beyond the supply, and points
| unerringly to prosperity and it's attend
ant harvest.
Nearer the city, on Gash's creek, the
opportunity for profitable enterprise has
been turned to good account by c. p.
Whitson, whose goods find ready market
i'll Asheville, and the present seasons
boxing will lead the past by thousands.
Tomatoes are the raw material at this
point, and the contiguous fields are
| richly lined with the prolific yield of the
| cardiual globes S, and furnish an impressive
object les&on to the farmer who wants
his crop returns in good hard cash.
Three miles up the Swanuanoa the
pickers push the Gamers at the factory
of Mark l.. Reed, Buncombe's legislator
and a guide post for his constituents
with rustic and move printed all over
him. "Tomatoes' are the favorite
money makers here as at Whitson's.
The acreage OF this necessity in the econ
omy of the household is increased as each
recurring year adds to the already enor-
nous consumption.
The possibilities for charging the in
come and consequent profits of the far
mers are practically without limit, and
in country so rich I'm the necdful re-
sources as the one traversed by THE CIT
ZEN last week what appears at present
to be an infant industry must rapidly de-
velop into robust and permanent busi
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-09
BEET FACTORIES.
Sugar Beet Culture Has Been
SuccesSfully Tried Here.

Col. John d. Cameron, whose eye and
mind let pass nothing which concerns
the welfare of his State, in a talk with
THE CITIZEN gives the following facts
which will prove of general interest.
Col. Cameron says:
"THE CITIZEN of yesterday quotes from
the Charlotte News an article in refer
ence to the establishment of sugar beet
factories in North Carolina. The Ger
man syndicate, so says the News, that
owns the beet sugar works in the States
of Nebraska, Oregon, California and
Utah, has an eye upon this State, and
has invited Congressman Alexander to
look into the matter of the cultivation
of the beet with reference to the estab-
lishnent of factories among us.
This is not altogether new idea,
nor is it the first suggestion of the cult.
walton of the sugar beet here for the pur-
pose of making sugar. In the winter Of
1883 there came to Asheville a German
gentleman named Brandt. He came
from Cincinnati, and had some connec-
tion with one of the daily newspapers of
that city. He was genial. intelligent
X
home among our people. He spent many
of his leisure hours in THE CITIZEN Office,
and there unfolded the object of his visit
to Asheville, which was to ascertain the
capacities of Western North Carolina in
soil and climate, for the successful culti-
vation OF the sugar beet for the purpose
of the manufacture of sugar. He repre-
sented, SO he claimed, large German
interest in Cincinnati-a syndicate, in
tact-anxious to develop beet culture in
the South. He brought with him large
supply of beet seed, and, through THE
CITIZEN, made liberal distribution of
them among the farmers of this section,
always exacting a promise that tie re-
suits should be illustrated by specimen
exhibits of the matured roots.
"Mr. Brandt himself spent the summer
on the Swannanoa, and gave his personal
attention to the cultivation of quite a
large area planted in beet seed. At the
end of the season he returned to Ashe-
vile and there awaited the returns from
the farmers. Thirty or forty of them
brought samples OF their produce to THE
CITIZEN office, accommodating several
bushels. Mr.. Brandt expressed himself
much delighted; said he had found all
the conditions of success he was looking
for, and promised that in the near future
large tracts i'll this vicinity would be
planted in beet seed, and large factories
established here.
This was the last of it. Mr.. Brandt
never returned, and nothing more has
been heard of his enterprise. The seed he
introduced here, and which were decided
ly successful, were the White Silesian
sugar beet"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-09
CONDENSED TELEGRAAfS.

The Alabama State board of convict
commissioners have decided to purchase
% acres of land near the present peni-
tertiary and erect several factories to be
operated by the States convicts. This
is the first move for the removal of the
convicts from the mines.
The Republican State central commit
tee of Colorado decided to make silver
the paramount issue in the coming cam
paign, but not to abandon the Republi,
can party at large.
Achinese pirates recently captured the
steamer of the Chinese consul at Penang,
killing "a, wounding 100, and securing
booty to the amount of $4,000.
The suspended American National bank
of Omaha, Neb., has been authorized to
resume business.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-09
PAVING IN SILVER
A Request For Currency TnaI
Went Not UnnecdSu


went SOt UunecdSd.
A few days ago two. Asheyilc gentle
men met in the office of one of them to
settle financial transaction. The one
who owed the other something over
$470 drew up check for the amount
and rendered it, but the other demurred
and asked currency. The payer told the
payee he could get currency for the check
at the bank, but it didn't go" the
payee persistipg in his demand for the
currency.
Seeing that argument would not
change the payce's determination the
payer slyly winkcd the other eye and
and went to the bank. There he got the
amount in silver-four bags of $10O each
and the remainder in halves and quar-
ters. Then he returned to his office and
deposited the load OIL the table before the
gentleman who wanted currency. He
was greatly surprised to get such load
OF the stuff, but pocketed his chagrin,
shouldered his silver and went off to a
bank, where he deposited it. while the
gentleman who worked the Joke looked
around the corner and laughed and
laughed.
And now Senator Jno. NJ. Campbell's
friends who arc con" hail him with: 81
understand you are paying strictly in
silver now" Which he admits.