davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08

IT HAS just leaked out that there was
made in the pension Office last September
a decision whereby it appears that about
5000, ,OOO, 900 have been paid out lille
gally under the accrued pension act, and
that the Republicans did not find it out
till the date named. There is we'll
founded suspicion that the present Dem
ocratic administration will find that
there have been many such leaks.
THERE seems to be no doubt whatever
that the cholera is raging with great
virulence already in parts of Russia that
were most severely afflicted last year.
In one department in France. 81 deaths
have occurred in the Fast two weeks.
Asheville' s new Sanitary Board must this
spring sweep this town as clean as the
traditional broom is supposed to do
it's work. The cholera is something we
can afford to take no chances with.
A SCANDAL of small size, but exhibit
ing a mean spirit of robbery, is that ere,
ated by the man whom President Har,
TlSOu noulndLeu To DC minister TO tOT'
tugal. The nomination was made SO
late that it was impossible for the minis
ter to do more than get to Lisbon, warm
the office chair and hen make room toi
the nominee of President Cleveland, and
therefore ought not to have been made
at all. But az it gave an admirable op
portunity to take an elaborate trip at
the expense of the people the minister ac
cepted and has been running all over Eu
rope. almost. before getting to Lisbon
where he promptly sent in his resigna
ton. President Harrison's nomination
of fellow of no more character thar
goes with man who is willing to take
a salary without giving any return
therefor has resulted in big bill of trav
cling expenses, purporting to have beer
incurred in reaching the minister's post
of duty, but which is robbery pure and
aiynnle
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08
CHURCH NOTICES.

the: ssese. -. not sh:a S Oh
cArHenac CHURCH. y
,,,es Gatholis eh4sshs corner Haywood Snd
ssr,se It 1.,,e n n ssna.s 'ehooi at
BAPrIsr CHURCH.
spraee streets. Rev. J. /: White. psstorN
scSssi ssEsssf: at = Sac % :. mn and 7" sunday
French Broad gaptist church. Rev: J: g;
p. m. Sunday school at $50 a n
Academy Hill Misaion-sunday school at
sisSt' sisS p =" Prayer meeting every Thursday
West End Baptist Mission-Eex; w. P.
Prayer meeting every SATURDAY night.
Perm Hin Baptist church; BiltrnoEe-Eev
$50 a N: preaching. II a m: prayer meet,
zsa s:t r.
seeeinR ct n se:y :9s x esns
ee9dsliy insstsds isfsedds se.t. ans:aaS frsa night All
n. =. CHURCH. SOUTH.
Central Msthodist Episcopal c hurch south
Rey; H. F F. Shrs!tzSerE pa.tor.Divias p- ssTyiss
s;ts m; Rpworts SLessue de~o, ienai
$:ssass 1sans!a.g e &c NJ e ts'1R Si:ssors F S:i
and m: Sunday school at m. 4
North Asheyille NJ. B. church. south-Rev.
R D, d shs6rili. pastor. Services at II a
SUNDAY school at the Methedist Chapel on
oSEe fsFfss EsndepR PiEe@Rd at
Bethel church. South Asheville. Rev. b. l..
stamey. .pastor.;Preashinga At II a: m; and
walker supeTintendent. EpWorth Leaeae
I B.
every wednesda5 night. All cordially in
PnEssxrER1Ax cHuRcH-
Pir:t ehurehxRev!R F..camPhel. pastor
7s sebbatb sesoof etosls' . sso meeting at
sourh Inside Presbyterian Church. Rev. L. H.
snd ssdd zhs yi.: :Pa.torsnsEiae wSEshiP at M m
ing H at s aSosleef ~ 4he fF Ysuse seeple': se-
evening at O'Clock. wednesday evening At
hsor5. North courtr.auare. SReV.TT. s. NOT
500 500; Past0FPps m saPSa4s scSoa wST:sP t :t cn9
meeting Wednesday at p
i. csixary ffs.Sytsrian church: col: Sesho:
9 p m. and 7:so m, Rev. 6. B. Dusea-
EPISCOPAL czuRcz.
.tree,n Trinity church eernsT chsIss and Vile
Low sunday-Holy eornmunion. 8 a m :;
%ofn,nE at ssn P1aysr and ,srmon sunday school
st: Paul's Chapel, Rev. H Postells minis
e tier raeh in on cd and 9Th sunday
vices on 1 st and Sd Sunday in each non th
McDuffy. Rector-M orninK service, II :;
evening service. 500 p m; Wednesday mig h t
service,
Heaysrdam s ,ss lam Gaaps!. Rev; W Rice minis
1 m.
E.. CHURCH.
First Methodist Episcopal church, corner
Haywood street and Patton avenue Rev
A. Fl Gamble pastor. Sunday school q: 80
a. m. Preaching II and 7:3O
College Street NJ. e. church-Rev. M. Nj
Iones pastor-Preachins each Sabbath at
IL and D m; Sunday school at 3 q
m. All are cordially invited.
UNITARIAN CHURCH.
billiard building, Nos. IS and 81 South
Main street: Rev. Frederic w Sanders,
Minister-M orning services at a m.
mon on "Proselyting and Intcr-denou1i in a
tional Charity At & p. the minister
will give the first of his lectures illustrative
of the Higher Criticism, the Bible, What 1t
Is. Sunday school st 10 Bible
class at 2 Seats free. Strangers wei
come.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school on SUNDAY afternoon 3
O'Clock in Lyccum hall, North Court place
CONGREGATION BETH-HA-rKFLLAH.
Religious services every Friday evening at
O'Clock and saturday morning at 10
O'Clock in Lyceum Hall
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08
VIRGINIA MAs THE BA ~~ER.
But Shc HAS Not as Wet Taken all
The Cake.

WASHINGTON. April S.-During Cleve-
lands first term Marylanders formed a
large portion of those who visited the
White House, the natural result of the
proximity of Maryland to WashinRto ton.
Si"ce his second term began, Cleveland
has discovered that Virginia is the ban.
ner State in the point of number of her
aspirants for federal positions. Tennes-
see and Georgia candidates have also
South Carolina. Indiana, Illinois and
Kentucky have not kept in the back
ground. New York and Ohio. two OF
the largest states. have furnished c m.
paratively few candidates who have
made personal calls on the President in
their own interest, and Pennsy lvania
has not been SO prominent in this regard
ss might have expected expected.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08
TAKE THE
CHICAG0 AND ALTON RAIL ROAD
CONG
West and Northwest.

Emigrants going to any Of the Western
States or Territories win save time and
money going via Chicago and Alton route.
It 10 the qIickeet route to Kansas City, Dem
yer Pueblo, ami all points In Idaho. Wash
inEton. Oregon, Utah and California
Finest and best Equipped Road in the
West.
Only line running Solid Vestibulcd trains
between st. Louis and Kansas City
Reclining Chair cars ana Tourist S1eepers
free Of extra charge. ~.
win meet parties at any railroad STATION
with through. tickets and baggage checks.
For full Information, maps aAd descriptive
pamphlets Of the West, write to Gall ON:
3. a. NEwLAND,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
33 Patton Ayenue, Ashevx7le, n. c
j. CHARLTON,
oenerai Passenger A<ent,.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08

When yuu have Cetarrh, use the sure rem
edv-Dr. Sages. $500 for an incurable case
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1898.

THE kind hearted Advisory Board
struck out TIE penalty clause in the new.
old sta ndpipe contract, and the contrac-
tor can now dawdle along after the man.
ner of conducting the building of the new
pump works. That was to be done last
January and would have been had there
been 4 penalty for delay. A contract
without penalty in it is only half con-
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08

sNote this schedule is from depot; take
car at postofhce Is minutes earlier.
Except Sundays when car will leave
Sulphur Springs at 10 a m resuming the
regular schedule again by leaving depot
at II a. nj.
Cars between postoffice and depot
every Is minutes.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08

Will buy "banR up BIucher; all the
service and style you are looking for
at BIant ON. Wright S< Co.'S.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08

From the Rutherford Banner.
The hundred of bags of guano hauled
away from the depot at this place in the
last few weeks looks like that our
county farmers believe that cotton is
good to eat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16

,boro1ohIy committed 10 the doctrrs
~ majority rnle and !. will M,
change bAcap.e the noIi,ie. ~ The
majority ba. CHANGED That wopld
be initiating the democratic
Petitions are already coming n
Coppre.. in large MANNERS from
old Union ,olders asking ,bs,
secretary Bok, Smiths bipb-bandea
method Of DEALING with pen.joner.
he investigated Whether any in.
yestieatiop is ordered or not there's
Going 10 be some speeches mad. on
the subject in both House and
Senate that will not please the ad.
miDistration, and sorle Of them are
going to be made by democrats.
It's -ajd that orders have been
given by the democratic boss to
shut out Oklahoma when It come,
10 admitting new states became az
the belief that il i republicap
Arizona, New Mexico and Utah are
IN be admitted ON the nledo.s made
by prominent democrats that they
will all elect democratic legjsla-
lures. Six administration demo.
cratic Senator's are not to be sneezed
At in thu, present condition Of the
Senate.
The bronze -rstue donated bv the
State Of Illinois for statuary Han
in the Capj,oI building was form.
allv accepted by Congress and nm.
yeiled with impressive eeremonio.
"Wednesday afternoon. the principaI
address being made by Gov An.
geld
Itis stated bv democrats that the
administration ba. become alarmed
a, the almost unanimous pnblic
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16

Mr.. j. 2. BLAZE, an extensive
real estate dealer in Des Moiue-,
Iowa, narrowly escaped one of the
severest attacks Of pneumonia Will G
in the nothern part Of that state
during a recent blizzard, says the
Saturday Review Mr.. Blaze had
occasion to drive several miles dur
ing the storm and was so thoroughly
chilled that he was unable to get
warm, aud inside Of an hour after
his return he wac threatened with q
severe case Ut pneumonia OF lung
fever Nj. Blaze sent to the near
est drug store and got a bottle at
ChamberlAins Cough Remedy, OF
which he had often heard, and took
q number Of large doses, He SAYS.
the effect was wonderful and I'm a
short time lie vas breathing quite
easily. He kept on taking the med.
iclne and the next day was able to
come to Des Moines. Mr.. Blaze
regards his cure simply wonderful.
For sale at Pulford's drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16
BARGAIRS

| have number IF second.ha
pianos sud organs which must be
sold Immediately Some Of them
have been used only short time,
aud are about as good AS new. In
order to sell them at once they viii
be sacrificed, for cash only.
Also a team of good horses, organ
wagon, sleigh, cutter, road cart,
single and double harness.
48w4 S. Il. OSBORNE,
Box so Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.
WAsHIsGTOE, D. G., Dec. II. 1898

,rr ....--...-... e, - ~ =, ,ay-y
-, Observation-Disclosures;
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III. ,-l,, ,,.'.1,,;,;.,.,,;,.,,,,I ~,
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of ,ho adr,ini.,ra,ian ,v,. n,.de bv
s...a,..D.I.b p..-o..,o.;,,o NJ,
ofm in,raarcad similar resoln
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16

OsE Of the many things admir-
ably said by Gov. Mckinley, was a.
follows: Capital will not work With.
out profit any more than labor viii
work without wages, and when
capital will not work labor draws
no uagaf"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16

papers of the state owe it to them.
selves and TO their party not to
take on such a load. To defend
party officials in vrong-doiug is
not 4 province of the party press
and Is the surest way possible to
encourage official scandals.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16
Instruction in Instrumental Music.

| am prepared to give Instructions
on Piano, Organ, Vio'in, Guitar,
Banjo, and all band instruments.
For terms, etc. call on me over
Economy store.
soft J. w. VI. ALDERsoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16

To REsT-Three very nice rooms
with summer kitchen. Suitable for
small family. Inquire Of J. c.
Roberts. 2wx
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16

Chronicle: Ihenew dictionary will
have 10 revise it, definition Of tie
word Reform, oreise the democra.
he rmp vii hayeto revive It's policy.
At pr,tenr, the word REFORM" as
defined by democrats, signifies:
Gan attempt to overthrow republics
and establish monarchies; a conspir-
acy to divert $4,000 Of the public
funds to pay the expenses OF pri-
Nale newspaper; to stop all the manu-
featuring Industries Of govern
m,ll sHd Throw 100000 laborers
Uut OF employment, and then feed
them and them families at soup
houtes and relief commissions; to
uade diplomatic offices for campaign
furd.; lorayeiu the public expenses
OF tur state tue sum OF $4,000
more each year lnau the year follow.
ing Any drhmlou 90 "Refurmn
Hereafter llaI tJs 10 contain the
u,mrrs- IS t,.,ey, extravaganza,
naua ANA iaecpood, vail be reject
,d as mrbilo.oecai
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16


10 Worlds Fair Photos for One Dime.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway has made an arrange.
ment with a frst-class publishing
house to furnish a series Of beauti-
full Worlds Fair pictures, Of a
large size, at nominal cost to the
purchaser Of only ten cents for a
portfolio of sixteen illustrations.
Nothing 80 handsome in reference
to the Worlds Fair mas before been
published. The series would be
worth at least twelve dollars if the
pictures were not published in such
large quantities, aud we are there
fore able to furnish these works of
art for only ten cents. They will
make handsome holiday gift.
Hand in your money to the near
est station ticket agent of Jae Chi.
cage, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way and he will furnish the picture.
3nd tell YOU more about the scheme.
GEO. Ii. HEAFFoRD,
Gent Pass'r Agent, Chicago, I'll.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16
1890 Narth Western.

Will some good Democratic
tariff reform brother answer this
question: If a certain amount of
reyenIe Is necessary for govern
ment purposes, why, instead Of TAX
ing the people directly for any con-
siderable part of it, would 1t not be
better to raise all of it from tariff
duties and give our home industries
all the incidental protection that
the raising Of the amount will af-
forG? Led Us admit for the sake OF
argument that the tariff Is tax on
She consumer If the people, who
arr the consumers, must be taxed to
raise a certain smo unit of revenue,
why would it not be better for
them TO pay that tax In the shape Of
tariff duties and thus, AZ the same
time, afford their own industries
that much protection, rather than TO
pay il through direct or internal
taxes, aud encourage foreign COM
petition by yielding that much ad-
vantage to the foreign producer?
II A. must pay 1000 toward the
support Of the general government
you'd it not be better for him to
pay this in the form of tariff duties
that give protection to his own
business, than to pay it in a form
Of a direct tax and leave tariff
duties that much lower to the en-.
couragement Of foreign competition
against his own business? If more
was raised by tariff duties than was
needed for government revenues,
the condition would be different,
but 20 long as less is received from
from tariff duties than the needs Of
government, the question Is peril.
nent even from the standpoint Of
tarf for revenue only.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16

IT -semz 700 bad 20 see the Wis.
cou.in building at the World. fair,
which cost $4,000 or more, go
under the aueuoueer's hammer At
s. $50, and be lost to the state Of
Wisconsin besides. It was one If
the few state buildings which were
composed wholly Of durable mate
rial II had no staff covering or
temporary construction about 1t.
In material and workmanship il
was built ar if TO stand century.
Ii was credit 10 the state and
ought, IF possible, 70 have been pre-.
served 10 the state as a lasting and
appropriate souvenir Of Wisconsin,
par, iu tncrsat Columbian event
Itwa- worth more than ii brought
as % historical relic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16

Cold these days but we are warming up lots of men
and boys with those solid and substantial Suits
and Overcoats. No ripping seams, no buttons
coming off, no fading cloth, but every garment
is guaranteed to give you all the satisfaction you
wish for in
Fit and Wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
"IT'S AN ILL WIND" ETC.

The sudden change In the weather
during the last forty-elght hours 10 not
OF n character to bring comfort to
wheezy people or TO Bpring gardeners.
The wind is cold and the air IL raw
and chilly, not well calculated TO ply.
steal conf 7. OF vegetable growth; but
there Is class OF the community that
will find no lault with the drop In ten-
perature. These are the residents OF
he southwestern portion Of this city,
who have looked forward with come
dread, and with much reason for 1t, to
the sudden advent OF spring and the
freshets which will be sure to follow
They were but ill.prepared for the
visitation Of high water, owing to the
extraordinary condition which has
prevailed and been permitted to
remain, closing up some OF the most
useful canals. These people notice
with much pleasure that the waters
today are considerably lower, and to
morrow they will be lower still, than
they have been for week past, or than
they would have been had the warm
weather continued. This little snap
OF cold will permit the streams to empty
themselves out, and while real danger
from high water is not 10 be approhend-
ed for two or three weeks yet, still the
lower the streams are when the high
water does begin, OF course the better
1t will be. a cold northwest wilma
checks the melting OF the SHOWS;
and while not very pleasant visitor
on the tcjre Of comfort, 1t eau scarcely
be called an i'll wiui, for, as shown, II
does somebody some good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

more exposed places with the same
velocity OF wind, was beyond preoe-
dent here. Within q short distance
OF each other on First street
three giant trees are focumbent,
having been torn up by the roots and
thrown upon the adjacent fences;
while trees more scattered, little aud
big, are down In pretty much every
part Of the city. The amount OF pres.
sure required to accomplish such
results is beyond what many Of us can
comprehend, AMI can only be approIi'
mately Understood by estimating the
degree OF applied mechanical power
that would DO necessary to do Il. A
locomotive has the propulsive power Of
several hundred horses, and yet we
doubt n one Of the best Of those could
have pulled over the largest OF the
trees. The damage done 10 walls anu
other structures was comparatively
light, but was sufficient, added to the
other mischief, to make us understand
that we had passed. through the nearest
approach to u cyclone that ever occurs
In q mountainous country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
THE LX.GUyERNOR NE NEXT
COY ERNOR.

The dispatches bang the announce
mont that Ex-Governor Caleb w.
wrst Is again to take the responsible
station which he vacated four years
ago as chief magistrate Of THIS rcrri.
tory. Perhaps it would have been i'm
possible for the President to have
named n man for the statiou
against whom some objection
would not have been urged
10y somebody or perhaps good many;
tut We are OF the impression thag NJ
little OF this kind Of thing viii be in.
dulged In regarding Mr.. West as could
have been broIght to bear against any
one. Tho NEWS cDngralula,es the
new Governor, and hopes that he may
he as nearly equal to the import mt
trust az his numerous iriends desire
him 10 be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
THE "SGws. PAPER MILL bonus.

EDiron NEws-f tako pleasure In
adding my subscription Of 81 To the
bonus propo.ed by tho NEWS to aid The
rebuilding OF tho paper mill, aud hereby
pledge myself % use all the products 1
possibly can OF said mill. LiyO indus-
tries hat furnish constant employment
to citizens should not anguish tor the
proper aid. q. IL. SAVAGE.
The bail ia rolling and gathering
volumes as II goes. There should now
be but one sentiment regarding the
mntter-let 1t roll till It gets big enough
to answer the purpose for which II II
designed. Fit N proper to aid new
and useful enterprises N the manner
.ugg' sted-and 1t Ia at times-it cannot
be improper to so aid nm old one anu
as useful rs any we can have. Who
comes next?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

do well TO refiec, how far this scru iny
Into private character may lead, II
consistently carried out.
IL strikes US that there are two rea'
sons why Senator Roach should be let
alone. One OF these f. that the law
OF Limitations, written or unwritten,
should apply; the fact that he was out
Of the immediate jurisdiction Of any
court ofthe district wherein the odeuse
was committed, Ia nothing OF Itself; n
requlsition would have brought him
back from any part Of the United
States, anIthat he was not 30 taken
while his whereabouts were well
known, does but show that there must
have been some decidedly cxtenuating
circumstances. However that may
be, II is not just TO an accused man to
let his cas- run along fof nalf a gene.
ration, until 1t Ia all bat forgotten, and
then hold him TO ans yer for II by Que
means or another. Such procedure Is
contrary to the genius Of American in.
stitutiUIs ami suOvsrsive Of that prin.
ciplc which instlnctlvely obtains
among all fair.minied people.
The other reason ls, that to prosecute
the case at this lime and under the
circumstances, either In the courts or
In the Senate, Is not In accord.
ance with true Chrlstlanity and
that higher civilization wnich for
years has been our justiHtble boast.
To 20 ahead rs sug sestod Is simply, oil
things cOnsi ioroi, q notice TO the
world that we have taken step back.
ward; that we do not, as we are
credited with. forgiys and forSst eve n
when there has been full expiation anu
the trsnsgressor has forever forsaken
his trnnsgression. II IL as though we
had determined that once injured was
to bo always resenliul, that there is no
point beyond which We will not
pursue the erfing brother, aud that 10
the sinner the gates OF mercy and
hope are forever barrel. Can We
afford to entertain such barbarous
ideas, TO practice such unchristianlike
principles? Not ut all. Still. wo are
OF the opinion that Mr.. Rosch would
have played wiscr part lad he put
away from him the proilerel honor.