davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-09-01
Am Easy winner,

The solid vestib1ledltr of the Chicago.
Union Pacifc 4 North Western Line distant
all competition with ease. 1t has the short
est line, fastest time, Uoion dspots and no
change or delay a. the Missouri River, and is
the popular Worlds Fair route.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-09-01
p,.. aud ,y,,o,e.a,,,c aua,,,y

Commeuds TO public approval The CALI
fornIa liquid laxative remedy, Syrup oil
Figs. 1t Is pleasant 10 the taste ana by
acting gently on the kidneye, liver and
bowels To cleanse the system eHeetnally, IL
promotes the health and comfort OF all
who use 1t, and with millions Il Is the best
and only remedy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-09-01

Dandruff forms when the glands of the
s kin are weakened, and, If neglected, bald
ness Is sure 10 follow. Hall's Hair Re-
newer Is the beat preventive.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-09-01

ChiosnsoFa IS con7osel Q! enc equivs-
lea, ef csshoa. oee Il hydrogen asd three
Of chionse: lis slect as an ansea2stic.
whsn irhaled. has bern attributed 10 hy-
peTaemis. ur = cozgss,i0a ct the bssin
wisA blood. althOash ,Ae inSensiSili,y re-
salii-c fsaui esher. similarly used. IS sup
posed to be dee TO znaealia. ths very OF
Iosite contisson. Taken Internally. chlos-
oioFn scls as an aooiyas, bat this u no, =
Customary use. Alonc. or mingled with
o.hsr preparations, L mAY he applied ex-
'ssraI'y 70 sliay gain. ch'orofo'm Is al
ingredient II some .iaimen,s. for shenzas-
Ism, ;ot izatanee. 50 liasle Is s.lss aSacs-
ahr'ic sgeas 10 cause death in certain esses
a hssc the heart IS nos sound iha, Il would
be very ua~i.c to use IL wi,hoa, a phy-
sicisn's dss'iset approval.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-09-01

Shlloh's Cure. the grsat cough and Group
cure, is for sale by us. Pocxst size contains
Twenty-Five dosef, only 25c. Children love IL
Foshay 4 Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-09-01
.ApponrrosMEsr. = County Treasurer

APPoRTIosMEsT. - County Treasurer
Wallace today received check for
$5454.4O, being Linn county's share Of
the state apportionment Of the state ire
ducibIe school fund. State Treasurer
Metchan writes Mr. Wallace that there
will probably be another apportionment
about the first OF December, as the above
is about one-half OF the amount appro-
priated last year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-09-01

DIED IN BAKER CRY The young son
of Mr. and Mrs Coll VanCleye died tn g
residence of Mrs r C Shepherd, Baker City,
Or, on the oath, 1893. They did not know
that the child was dangerously ill until a
few hours before its death II was bnried
at Albany Aug 25th, 1883.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-09-01

WoS'T GET ouT.-The O. z. Office at
Chitwood has been ordered discontinued:
but the agent refuses 10 discontinue until
his back salary. including the old one, Is
paid. He continues TO do business. and
the company seems unable 10 get rid of him.
The management have ordered the eonduc-
tors not 10 accept tickets issued By the
agent; but such tickets would undoubtedly
be good il: the hands Of an innocent travel
er. The matter is exciting considerable
interest around Cnitwood.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-09-01

STRICKEN WIIH PARALYsIS.- tele.
gram was received here yesterday afternoon
stating that NJ Smith. Of Albany. had
been Suddenly stricken with paralysis. Mr.
Smiths daughter, Mrs X 4 Kirk. left on
last evening train for Albany to attend his
bedside NJ W Hunt. who Is nephew Of
Mr. Smith. also left ias; evening for Albany.
No information, as TO whether she shock
was fatal OF not. was contained in the tele-
gram.-Statesnan Mr Smith il a black
smith. He will 10 taken tomorrow 10 the
home Of his parents in Salem. His recovery
is doubtful.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-17

The romantic Island of Caprera, for
which, according to common report,
Garibaldi pail less than $1,000, was sold
to the Italian government, which want
ed it for fOrtitication purposes, for 500
coo. Among the heirs was the generals
daughter Tcrcsta, in whose behalf her
husband, General Canzio, signed the
decd IF sale. Toresita now claims that
she did not authorize General CanZio
to deed away her rights, and that as
her own signature was not affixed to tn"
deed he sale is void. She has brought
suit against the government, and the
case Will be tried in the supreme court
of Sardinia. The government will claim
that, as under Italian law the fortune of
the wife goes to the husband in the alb
sence of any provision in tho marriage
contract to the contrary, the govern
ment's title is perfect. The case is at
tractinG great interest throughout Italy.
-ChicaSO Tribune.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-17
By !. NJ. MORGAN, u. $
feb7dtds

"ORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ES-
WI TATE-By virtue of authority CON
fcrrcd by a certain deed of mortgage exc
cuted by =. w. Ray and Mary A. Ray, his
W ifc, to the Ashevillc Homestead and Loan
Association. dated the 9th day Of october,
A d 1883, and recorded on the same day In
the Office of the Register of Deeds of Bun
Mortgages and Deeds in Trust No. II, on
pagcsi 177. ct. seq, and upon which mort
gage default has been made, will on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8. 1893,
at the court house door in the city of Ashc-
vile, county of Buncomhe, State of North
Carolina, sell at public auction to the high
est bidder, for CASH, the land and premises
conveyed by the said mortgage and described
therein as follows: situate and lying in the
city of AshcviIlc county of Buncombe, State
of North Carolina, being lot No. IL in
Banks addition to the Town of Asheville
and described by metes and bounds as fol
lows, viz: beginning at a stake on Hillside
trect the rtheast corner of lot No. 10 In
said ad iitior; the line runs thence south
1712' east two hundred and thirty-four
(234l feet to IA stake; thence north S7o 20
cast one hundred C1OO) feet to stake
thence north 1712' west two hundred and
thirty three and one-tenth (233 1-1O) feet to
stake south edge of Hillside street
thence with said street to the beginning
For further description of said lot see No. / l
of plat recorded in Book 55. page 5S3 in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of BunComb,
county. said lot is the same lot conveyed
missioner, by deed dated August 10, 1856
and re corded in the odice of the Register o
Deeds of Buncombc county in Book SO
page 1877 THOS. A. JONES,
|. .Atfr,rney for the Ashcville Homestead anC
Loan Association. feb9dtds
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-17
To Ton the speed of Railroad Trains.

Arthur G.. Leonard, private secretary
to II. Walter Webb, third vice president
of the New York Central railroad, has
invented n watch which is said to enable
the holder to measure the rate of speed
at which he or she may be travelling on
railroad train, u steamboat or any
other conveyance. 1t is thus described
In tho hands of n person on a swiftly
moving train tho watch may by press
ing Il tiny lever be started at Il given
point, say II mile post, and when the
next mile post = reached Il quick pressure
on the lever VII stop the hands of til.
watch on a fig, re which accurately in
dicates the rat. of speed per hour at
which the train is noving.-Butfalc
Cp11-inl-
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-17
Insane From Excess of Welded Joy.

DR.. n. y. Keys of Kansas City and
Miss Kate Cameron of Princeton, Ky,
aged respectively G2 and 81 years, We're
married here last week. They had never
seen each other until they met here one
week before marriage and We're drawn
together by their belief of sanctifca-
ton. In her excess of joy over the event
the bride of three days has become n lu-
natic, pronounced so by physicians. She
had to be sent away from home. Miss
Cameron was Il very estimable lady and
well off III this worlds goods. Prince
ton Cor. st. Louis Globe-Dcmocrat.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-17

ID I;A |. ESTATE SAlE-BN virtue of Gu
Ii thority vested in by lin decd
in trust executed by T. W. Ashton. dated
fault having ben made in the pa rnent OF
the notes secured by said decd trust, I
v ill sell public auction. for cash, the
court house door in the city of a she willie, at
q o'clock IN. the tn daV n,
1893, certain lot of land lying and being
in the county of BuuCOmbc and state OF
North Carolina near the corporation
line of the CITY Of AshcviIIc and bouud Il and
more par rtiCularIy described follows: Re
ginning at a stake on the east side of North
Main street, 162 feet from u. W Cauble s
northwest corner, and runs with said street
northward 81 feet to "a stake. known as
then with SnCIsOn's line
east 225 feet to stake "A street,
thence south ith said street 80 feet to
n stake. formerly McCanIcss' line. hen north
with said line about 225 feet the tcgin-
ming and more fully described in said de cd
in trust EisteTed in Book L = of Mort
Cages and Deeds Trust. page sc and
sequel. W. w. " EST.
febod3Od Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-17
Vunderbiit's New ballroom.

Next season there will be Miss Van
dcrblt to be introduced, and there - now
in process of construction for this pleas
ant event II suitable ballroom. That Mr..
Cornelius Nanderbilt's new ballroom will
combine all that is possible in artistic
and decorative effect is Il foregone con-
clusion. 1t is also safe to say that when
completed it will have cost as much or
more money than any room of the size
anywhere else. For example, the ground
on which it is being built cost 5000, 600.
1t occupies the space of three of the old
Fifth avenue houses The first of these,
whose owners had occupied it for Il long
period and were not anxious to move,
could only be bought ut a cost of $3.50
0G0. Tho other two cost $3.50, 200.
This makes quite an expensive bit OF
ground, but when completed the ball
room Will have Il frontage of 70 feet on
Fifth avenue. In this as large fUnc
tions can be given as in the DrlmOni"C
ballroom, which is little ii any bigger
and the NaudcrbiltS can entertain stran
gers of distinction visiting the town
| Probably the coming out ball next sea
son of the eldest daughter of the hOus,
| of Vanderbilt will he the finest affair
| ever given hero. The approach to th'
| ballroom, which is such II factor in add
| ing to the final effect, is to be worthy o
| the ballroom itsclf.-New York World.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-17

TNRUSTEE'S SALE-By virtue of deed lot
i trust executed to me by w T REYNOLDS
and wife. NJ 5 Reynolds. 26th May, 1890, to
the payment of certain notes men
toned therein; said trust deed being duly
registered in book No 90. page 371 OF mort
gage records of BuncOmbe county, default
having been made in payment of said notes,
| will sell for cash at the court house door
in Asheville. & on the Goth day of Fehru-
ary, 1898, to the highest bidder the lot de
scribcd in said trust deed, being situate in
said Buncombe county and on Grady street.
in the city of Asheville; said lot being 11lx
ZIG. This is a beautiful lot and in good
ncght orhood, and near the street car line
and desirable property
January o, 1898
JESSE r. STARNES.
ian1qd ed Trustee
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-17

NOTICE-By virtue of an execution in
~ my hands for collection. issued by J. l..
Cathey, Clerk of the Superior Court OF Bun
combe county, in favor of the Builston Min
will offer for eale at the court house door in
the city OF Ashcville, Buncombe county, n
&. on Saturday, the 11th day OF March,
S93, to the highest bidder for cash, the tol-
lowing described real estate. to-wit: Lying
and being in the county of Buncombc, state
of North Carolina, on South Flat Creek and
bounded as follows: BcEinning at a post post
oak +. .Eller's. southwest corner and runs
east so poles with Ellen's line to n chestnut
sprout on tn" west margin of the south
Flat Creek road: thence with the said road
edge of said road thcnsc north is east 9
poles to n pine on the cast side OF SAID road
thence north $50 east 3S poles to a stake in
the road Mt the ford OF the branch; thence
OF the said road: thence north 23' east a
poles to n rock on the bank of South Flat
Creek; thence up and with the meanders ot
said creek south So east poles to a stake;
thence with said creek north 60 east poles
to a stake thence south $50 cast 13 poles to
a stake; thence south $50 east "a poles to a
stake; thence south 500 cast Is poles to a
stake; thence south "a east ~ poles to
stake at ford of said creek. Harvey Roberts
corner; thence up said creek south II poles
to n maple on the south bank OF the said
creek; thence south same course 11S poles
to a stake; thence west IL poles to X +
Britton's northeast corner; thence same
course with Brittons line 81 poles to
chestnut near n spring; thence south ~,
west 27L2 poles to Britton's old northeast
corner; thence with Brittons line west &C
poles to stake; thence north l 2 poles to
stake; thence west so poles to a post oak
thence north 81 poles to the beginning con
| iSfy said execution and cost. This fcbru
ary &, 1898. j. A. BROOkSlllRE,
sheriff.
BY ]. NJ. MORGAN, u. S.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-17

The heirs of Charles Z. Knight a mil
lionairc, who died in Brooklyu in Sep
tcmbcr, live in Whitncyville, Washing
ton county, for the most part, and the
little community is greatly agitatcd over
this unexpected great acquisition to its
wealth. The will is now being probated
and the necessary records have been
forwarded from Washington county
to rc-cstablsh relationship, etc.-Bangol
[Mc.) Commercial.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-17
SPRINGFIELD : REPUBLICAN
DAILY, SO; SUNDAY, So; WEEKLY, ST..
The &c GisiE NeWsEfapsr e1
New England.

The Springfield Republican was established
S21 by Semucl BOWlcs. 1t has con
stantly and consistently served the people
as an independent and progressive ncwspa-
per 1t undertakes first of all to rul lish the
legitimate in the broad"st interpret a
tion, W ith Promptrcss, care, Intelligent and
convenient arrangement and just Tropor-
ton. 1t seeks at the same time to prom tc
good government, sCCi1l order aud indus
trial prosperity, while it also provides n
vast amount of ir rtcrcstirE, profitable and
entertaining reading matter
The Weekly Republican gives the cream oi
the seven daily issues in its . broad pages,
ali the importsnt news and the best of the
editorial, ro' rcspondcnce and general and
special features of the paper. 1t is cditcd
and arranged with great care, and is pro
nounccd by many good Judges the best
weekly newspaper and family journal in the
country.
FREE FOR ONI; MONTH.
The Weekly Republican, 12-paEc paper
will he sent free for month to any one
who wishes to try 1t. New subscribers tC
The Weekly for 1898 " ill receive the paper
free for the balance of this year.
Address THE REPCBLIEAN,
Springfield. Mass.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-17
FOR RENT.

For one or a term of years tie Kimberly
farm. one and half miles out the
Bcavcrdam road, containing about 20 acres
in cultivation and 40 ncres in wood land. Il
outbui1dinGs in good shn pc; orchard % .OOC
bearing trecs-apPles, pears. reaches, cEcr
rics, grapes, etc. L will also sell all :
sary stock for cultivating said land. besides
n well equipped dairy with good custom
of 80 gallons per day. Good reason foi
renting. Apply to
DAVID KIMBERLY,
fcb1d1m or Nat. Atkinson & Sons.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-17
Boston Mans Conclusion.

a Boston writer has reached the con-
clusion, evidently not without careful
thought, that 1.-THE one great misfortune
which has befallen literature i'll the ages
has been the invention of printing" )"
This is doubtless worthy of as literal an
Interpretation as Tallcyrand's famous
saying about the use of language to con-
ceal thought
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-17

NOTICE OF SIIERIEF'S SALE-By
~ virtue of an execution issued by J..
l.. CathcV, Clerk of the Superior court
of BunCOmbc county, in favor of b. +.
Smith and against L. w. Flcntjc, L viii
offer for sale, at the court house door in
:he city of Ashevillc. n. c., on Wedncs-
day, the 10th dav of March, So3, the
following described real estate. tO-Hit
One town lot lying and being in he city
OF AshcvIllc, \. c, beginning at u stake
on the west margin of Central avenue at
T. w. Flcntie's southeast corner and
down with his line west vardly 30 1-12
feet to n stake in McIntirc's line; thence
with McIntIrc's line 40 feet to a stake;
thence east wardly and on Il line parallel
to Fitzpatrick S line 80 1912 feet to
stake in the west margin OF
Central avenue: thence With Central aye
nue.. 40 feet to the beginning, being the
land conveyed to L. Baird by r. ] Sher-
ril and wife, a. J. Sheriff., by decd dated
oct. LIST. 1890, also one other lot stdjoiu
ing the amc lot and fronting on Wood
fin street and Central avenue including
buildings thereon with the exception O
three rooms, one of these rooms on the
southeast corner Cf said building, one
room second floor over store room
and the basement roon1-an in-a arl,l-Out
let by way OF stairway and back alley tC
basement. Said ale is made to satisfy
said execution and cost of advertising
This Feb. -. 1898.
]. a BROOkSHIR Silt riff,
fcb1 Jd3Od +. NJ JONES. u. =.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-17

An abscutnlinlcd New York woman
went the other day to do some shopping
for the family, and only discovered that
she had forgotten to put on a bonnet
when she caught sight of her reflection
in big store window on her way home
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-17

NyOTICE OF SHERIFF : SALE-By VII
~ tue of ven in my hands for Collcc-
ton, issued by !. l.. = nthe V, Clerk of the SUI
pcrior court of Burcombc county, n. c,
will offer for sale at the court house door in
the city of AShcvillc, n. & on NJ Cnday, the
18th day of March, 1898, to the highest bid
der for cash the following real estate to-wit:
a certain piece or parcel of land living on the
waters of Hominy creek. a part of the Russcl
l.. Jones tract, adjoining l:lrdS OF Mrs. Mat
tic Castor, lanes Loughran. T. T.. Starnes
nnd others. being part the lands owned by
Thos. ID. Britain and his wife aura A
Britain on the south side OF Hominy Geek
on the Hendersonvillc road. which " us cvicd
on by II. <. Jones, u s. on the ED day o
October, sol. by virtue of an execution AT
the instance of J. c. Curtis and +. Nj. Jones
administ rators of stephen Iones, dcCca sed
to satisfy the sum of one hundred and thir
tv-fivc dolla,s and % cents Said sale is
made to satisfy said ven and cost, intercS
and advertising. This January IL, 1893.
] a. RROOk : ii RE. sheriff
by ]. NJ. Morgan, Deputy Sheriff.
ianl 2dtds
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-17

"OLDERS of CosmOpolitan Club bonds
will please present same to the under
signed at once for the purpose of enabling
the trustee to ascertain how many of said
bonds were issued
WESTERN CAROLINA BANK
jan24d3Od Trustee,
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-17

Out of 1859 persons i'll the mercantile
marine who We're candidates for masters
and mates certificates last year, 81 were
rejected through their inability to dis
tinguish colors.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-17
To AoxetrIsers.

To insure change of advertisements
running regular contract copy must
be handed In bv 10 O'Clock a. M
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-17
"KEM-K0M"

n ,andIc in
ma hIrd sOttc
and deadly
of
$
Quit
Starts re in with kCnnko
port O kceT uc free fromd
m
a
$ RE
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-17
THE MAITLAND SCHOOL
NO. 40 FRENcH BROAD AVENUE

Ef.GLISH AND FRENCH HOMIE ANNDAY
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
AIRS. BURGWYN MAITLAND, Principal
Assisted by Miss Wallace of Vassar College.
and Mile. Bottle OF Paris
Special advantages for the study of vocal
and instrumental n,usic. Afternoon French
classes for ladies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
IT PAID TO BE STATE TREASURER.

MINNEAPOLIS Nov. 12.-Mnnesota may have
back-interest litigation soon that Will be second
only TO the famous cases which were brought
against the ex-State Treasurers of Wisconsin where
by they were compelled 10 pay back TO the State
some hundreds Of thousands OF dollars which they
had appropriated. The matter came out in the
receivership case of the Bank OF England which
came I'd before Judge Russell yesterday morning
Assistant Attorney General Edgerton made the
statement that an affidavit had been filed with
him. charging State Treasurer Joseph Bobleter with
having received 2ia per cent personal Interest on
State moneys deposited with the bank. besides the
2 per cent allowed by law. 1t has since developed
that the affidavit made by j. W. Arctander,
an attorney who says that certain banks, in order
90 get the deposits, had entered into agreement
10 nav the State Treasurer per cent for the regu-
lar Interest on deposits and zls per cent directly
10 him This last was not 10 he used by the State.
nor was IL the intention or either party to the
deal that the money should ever reach the Golfers
Of the state Treasury. but u was distinctly under-
stood that II would 20 into the pocket OF the State
Treasurer In the case OF the state Bank, Mr..
ceved some $1,000 which belonged TO The Stale
and from $4,000 10 5000 from other banks IN
the same way. Assistant Attorney, ' s Ed
gertoD SAYS that II Mr.. Arcfandef VIII ME with
him charges, Sustained by Dill OF PARTICULARS he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
ly rSCipcD UTRDERER RECapTrRED.

Omaha Nov 12-Sheriff Kerr. Of Keokuk, arrived
in Omaha last evening looking for Alfred Ander-
son, alias Fred" Williams, alias BILLY" Williams.
alias "Dick" Harris, who Is wanted for murder.
Herman Antelman a farmer, and another farmer.
with constable, September taking
Anderson to the Fort Madison Penitentiary where
he had been sentenced to ten years imprisonment
for house breaking in Keokuk. When almost at
the gates of the penitentiary Anderson slipped the
revolver from the pocket OF the constable ana
fired at Antelman. the bullet passing through the
a marsh where he hid for three days. According
TO his story he then went West A reward OF 500
was offered for his arrest. Notices were sent to
sheriffs and chiefs Of police all over the country
Jailer Bennett OF this county, one OF these
notices and no sooner saw the portrait OF the
murderer than he recognized a man who was IN
the county Jail for burglary. Sheriff Kerr and
the prisoner returned to Iowa last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
AN IXCENDIARY COyFESSES

Milwaukee, Nov. 12--Henry Falk confessed yes
terday that he had set fire to five places in Mil
waukee He is regarded crank fires. The
police believe he is guilty of other incendiarism
Fak is twenty-six years Of age and his home has
been with his sister. He speaks only German, and
since coming to this country. eleven years
has worked for c. A. Beck & Co. He confessed
to setting fire TO the companys planning mill three
times during October For two weeks after the
second fire detective was kept In the premises
In the hope of finding the incendiary but without
success. The day after the detective was with
drawn the mill again fired. and damaged TO
the extent Of $4,000. Falk describes minutely how
each fire was started lie also confcsses that after
midnight last Wednesday night he set fire to the
flour and feed store Of Frank Zieman. Centre
st. The damage there slight The night
he admits having set fire to Ritzke's saloon in the
same neighborhood An hour after the fire at
Ritzke's place the barn of John Just, in the rear
of No. 1,0j6 Hotten-st, was set on fire and two
horses burned This is within block of Falk's
home but he denies having started that fire The
police are convinced that he did. and also that he
Started the one at Beck & Co.'S. planning mill last
spring which caused 5000 damage. Falk remarked
to Zieman. during the fire at his place "Wednesday
night that he should have feelings against him
This was the first clew the police got.