davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-24
Erastus wiman Released

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Erastus Wiman
was released from custody at noon to.
day on $25 ,OCO bail. Charles Fl. Deere.
tather.in-law of Wiman's son, of Moline,
ILL.,, depositing % 81, 200 bills in the
office of the city chamberlain this morn.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-24
Whitten7ore's
Gilt Edge
Dressing

FoR LADIES' AND CHILDRENS SHOES
PRODUCES A BRILLIANT JET BLACK
LOS7RE. CONTAINS AN OIL 70 SOFT.
EN THE LEATHER AND PRESERVE n.
THE BEST ANDI GOES :EARrHESr-
zoe i RAYSOR & SAfITH's.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-24

=. Register Mackey's books show that
license was issued on August 16, 1892,
to ID. ID. Draughn and Miss Matte Pow
ell. aged lS, daughter of Reuben and
Adeline Powell. The couple were mar.
rled on the 18th by Rev. ], G. Troy, pas.
tor OF Riverside NJ. Il. church, South.
The witnesses names on the certificate
are W. ID. Powell. Fannie Goodson and
c. II. {. Powell.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-24
Russet
Leather
Dressing

"A@EH PROOF BLACKING. sHOE
FoLlSHERS, BLACkING AND DarH.
ERS, SEE THE LINE FRO,, arr rry.
DOWS,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-24
BARGAIN,
Blue Enameled And Agate
Ware At Half Price.

We have just received an importation
from Germany Of several cases of these
goods. They are called seconds, but very
few arc imperfect ALI are offered slike A
rare Chancellor hotels and boarding houses
to replenish their kitchens with this neat
and durable ware. We have in stock for the
spring trade Jewel gasoline stoves and
ranges. oil stoves, refrigerators, freezers,
and the largest and most complete line Of
house furnishings in the State. Prices. Why
knows we are the cheapest in
town. Our line of fine and common china.
glass and lamps Is very complete
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-24
A MUCH MARRIED NAM.
ID. ID. Draughn, Who Forgot
His Name In Atlanta.

WINSTON. N. c., Feb. 2+.-(Special. -
d. D. Draughan, the man who lost his
name in Atlanta for time, has several
wives; one, Ella Thomas, is living in
Salem. She was married to him in
1883. He married Matte Powell in
Ashevile in August, 1892. 1t is said
that he also married Ella Mitchell at
Bryson City last summer. Sentinel.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-24
THAD. W. THRASH Z GO,

For Sale-Dry empty boxes, casks, ETC.,
for kindling. Pratts deodorizing gasoline
20 cents per gallon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22
NO MONEY FOR CHURCH SCHOOLS.
A Non-Partisan Organization Which
Opposes Such Appropriation.

OppoScS sum hPPAVPi."eA~AA'
By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May "a campaign is
being waged at the door of the House by a
society called the National League for the
Protection of American Industries, against
those items in the Indian appropria-
ton bill providing for the sup
port Of parochial schools. The society
Is largely an Ecclesiastical organization.
Rev. William III. Parsons is its president,
Hon. VIM. Strong, retired justice OF the
Supreme Court, vice president, and
on the board of managers wheeler
III. Peckham, who was nominated by
Mr.. Cleveland for the Supreme Court;
Dorman b. Eaton and Henry K. Rowland.
The opponents of the appropriations for
schools under church management claim
that they have a large number OF members
OF the House pledged to fight the grants
when the bill is brought up. They rep
sesent that during the past eight years
total OF 1886, ,416 has been given to
the Roman Catholic schools out OF
s., ,767 ,951 appropriated, and that the pro-
portion given to the Catholic schools Is
steady increasing since the Con-
gregational, Methodist, Presbyterian and
Episcopal Chul ches have Withdrawn
their applications for funds. The whole
amount asked for this year Is
said to be nearly 100000 to
be distributed among forty-
five Roman Catholic schools. Eight West
ern schools are specified appropriat ions
for which the Congressman are asked to
OPPOSE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22

Point street bridge and rescued him, Ohi-
Ger Griffin having hred his revolver rs
guide to the spot. Reynolds was taken 70
Station 3 on q charge OF drunkenness.
He. claims TO live in New York and 10
have sister residing in this city.
The Providence Art Students League
opened its first exhibition OF paintings
and water colors in the Butler Exchange
building last evening. The members
meet three or four times week and
draw and paint from models without the
aid of instructors Some very creditable
pieces We're displayed by Messrs. Hay,
Battey, Loomis, Horne, Fowler and Sibyl
Ada Fowler. Hugo Breul exhibited one
OF his newest works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22

National League Standing.
New England League Standing.
Baseball Bunts.

The Elmwood Clubs baseball aggrega-
tion will meet the Bank Clerks nine at
Adelaide Park tomorrow when the game
of the season will be put up.
The Bank Clerks nine have won fame in
past years, while the Elfnwood team has
end OF substitute pitchers, catchers and
first bssemen. All arrangements are
completed except the matter of umpire.
The country is now being secured for
an umpire and large fee is
offered for -him--Play begins at u. m.
and it u advisable to 60 early as the game
IL likely to be called on account of dark
ness. Admission is free.
Fall River had set back yesterday at
lewiston when Ferson, who pitched a
few games for the Grays at one time
proved q trifie too fast for the Spindle
City ball tossers.
Everything is pleasant and agreeable
between Brown and Princeton again.
Princeton and Yale say that the report
that they would refuse to play with Brown
is false. Yale will be here and play ball
at Adelaide Park with the Browns, Me-
mortal Day. 1t will be game worth
talking about.
The Buffalo Express talks about the
Buffalo team in the following pleasant
vein. II says: "Just plain dubs! That is
what the members OF the Buffalo
baseball club are, no more and
no less. The distinguished Mr..
Chapman, In the perfection of his base
ball wisdom, has succeeded in getting
together an aggregation of butter fin
gered, white-livered, awkward and bow
legged young and old men, who play as
II they were each aged 102 years. They
cannot hit and they cannot field. Some
OF them might be useful for passing water,
but the major portion of them ought to
have good fat jobs carrying the hod some
where"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22

BROOKLYN. May 90 The motormen and
conductors who struck yesterday dele
gated two aldermen to interview Presi-
dent Morton, who finally conceded the
men until July l to produce new uniforms.
The company will not insist upon the
men advancing any money for them. Tho
men have returned to work,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22

COTTAGE CHEEsE-Heat loppered sour
milk in q pan on the stove, until small
its shape, but be careful not To let II scald
strain of all the. whey through . cloth.
pressing it gently; put the curd thus OBJ
tained into dish and mould with the
hand, after adding a little salt and few
spoonfrls OF sweet cream, if.you have II,
otherwise little butter, until 1t Will
readily take the form OF mould.
MRS. E. w. BLoDaETT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22
POLICE M T N EAl ~
QUAKER OATS /
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

BIZ The Associated Pres
PHILADELPHIA, May %. = rete Cru.
ser of No. 800 South Second
street attempted to murder Annie
Bransea this morning by shoot
ing her in the mouth. He then went to
the sailors lodging house at 607 Annapo-
lis street, and committed suicide. The
woman will probably die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22

Pulmonary consumption, in its early stages.
may be checked by the use Of Ayers Cherry
pectorsl. It stops the distressing cough.
sooths irritation OF the throat and lungs. and
induces much needed repose. Hundreds
have testified TO the remarkable virtues OF
thfe DrenarafiOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22
TAIL-ENDERs.
PROVIDENCE. II. I.


Advice.
t"Advee Is cheap."l
When ere you're living fast and high,
Just watch your money:
Take all your cash and put 1t by
When days are sunny.
When flowers are springing up and all
The birds are singing.
Don't quite forget there is n Fall
That Time is bringing.
When all the world is bright and gay,
And you're in honey,
Don't try TO throwyour rocks away.
II it is funny.
For when the sky Is over cast,
You'll feel the shocks.
And days are coming all too fast
When you'll need rocks.
Time wanders on without thought,
Aud wields his sickle,
And IL you let yourself be caught
without nickle.
You'll wish that you had not been brought
To such pickle.
I I I
In the West.
OunR lcnutTiOot pIOpO'ta w A'a.''
Dakota last night, aud after he left her he
Just walked in air."
"Why, was he so happy?"
"No, lynched. The boys mistook him
for horse thief, you know"
Z 7
After Satisfaction.
Mother: "Come, Harry, and say your
prayers"
Harry: "No, NAL Not tonight"
"Why not 2"
"I amt been In the right frame of mind
since Johnnie Jones licked me. Just walt
till get back at him and then Tll pray"
I Z
I'm Washington.
The army 20 Washington locked like storm
But Grover talked to them by proxy,
When the gentle police made things ssen
rather warm
For the gallant and soldisrly Cexsy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22
The Columbia IL Safe.

PHILADELPHIA. May 22.--The United
States cruiser Columbia, for the safety
of which some uneasiness has been felt,
is reported mt anchor of Bombay Hook,
onDoSite Chester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22

wrSsrKp, Conn, May % = Michael
Buckley OF Hivington IL dying from q
snake bite received last Saturday when
he was attacked by l0Lfoot black snake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22

HArrERAs. ". c., Msy 22.-The presI-
Dental party Is at Bodies island shooting
snipe and marsh birds along the shore.
Tbs weather " cool sRd hracins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22
TOO MUCH Rain.
Providence Will Meet Erie
After Yesterdays Rest.
Games Today.

EASTERN -Providence at Erie;
Springfield at Buffalo; Troy at Wilkes
barre; Syracuse at Binghamton.
NATIONAL LEAoUE-New York at Bos-
ton; Baltimore at Brooklyn; Pittsburg at
Chicago; Cincinnati at Cleveland; Louis
Vile at st. Louis; Washington at Phila-
delphia.
Games Tomorrow.
EASTERN LEAGUE.-Providence at Erie,
Springfield at Buffalo; Troy at Wilkss-
barre; Syracuse at Bing ghamton.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.-New York at Bos-
ton; Baltimore at Brooklyn; Pittsburg
at Chicago; Cincinnati st Cleveland;
Louisville at St. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22
HaIpeE's MagaZlle
JUNE
100 Pages; 81 Illustrations.


100 Pages; 81 Illustrations.
The City of Homes: Philadelphia. BY
CHARLES BELMONT DAVIS. With IL Illus
trations.
A Waitress. A Story. BY CONSTANCE
FENIMoRE WooLsoN. With illustrations
by w. II. HYDE.
The Japanese Spring. BY ALFRED PAR
SONS. With % Illustrations by the Author.
Little Big Horn Medicine. A Story.
BY OWEN WISTER. With 4 Illustrations
by FREDERIC REMINGTON.
Memories of Wendell Phillips. BY
GEORGE w. SMALLfY.
Gods Ravens. Story. BY HAmLu
GARLAND.
French Diplomacy under the Third
Republic. BY NJ. DE BLowfrk.
A Kentucky Cardinal. A Story. BY
JAMES LANE ALLEN Part II.
My First Visit TO New England. BY
WILLIAM DEAN HowrLLS. Second Part.
With II Illustrations.
Vignettes Of rIanhattan. vi. In Search
of Local Color. BY BRANDER MATTHEWS.
With Illustrations by w. T. SmfpLEY.
TriIby. A Novel BY GEORGE pU MAURIER.
Part vi. With IS Illustrations by the Au-
thor.
Poems by MARION WILCOX and RICHARD
BURTON.
Editorial Departments as usual.
No1r Ready.
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22
Petit Goes to wilkesbarre.


The Providence team loses its strongest
all-round player. Bob Petit has been
snapped for Joe Knight of the Wilkes
barres and the Wilkesbarre enthu-
siasts are happy. The best
that can be said of Knight Is that he can
now and then knock the ball to the
center-field fence, but he Is . good bit
five or six of the GrGys that never
would be missed, but at critical points
Bob always was in the game. Petit is
glad to be away from Providence, how
ever. He never was appreciated
by the crowd. knight has
good record, but records don't count for
much when team work is the stun that
captures games enough to win pen
nants. If the Grays cnn secure Devlin on
its pitching sniff they will have q strong
player, and there is possibility that he
will wear a Providence uniform. The
effort to secure strong players for the
home club has failed thus far but the di-
rectors are determined to strengthen the
team before its return home.
Yale 8. Princeton 3.
1t was sensational ballplaying in New
Haven yesterday when Yale and Prince
ton came together with q bang
and Princeton got the worst OF the
the game, as he generally does, for
the Blues. The Tigers scored first and
then Yale lammed the ball few. All the
scoring was done in two innings, and
when the mud was scraped of, the slate
showed five for Yale and three for the
New Jersey boys
vI,. Innings. ss.............Y.d sssssass s
Prince on... .......-..-:.s a Qpo % o%3
Princeton, ?. Earned runs, Yale, Two base hit,
Payne Sacrifice hits, Murphy; Williams. FIRST
errors, Yale. 2, Princeton. Hit by
pitched ball, Arbuthnot. Passed balls, Will
Ward Mackenzie, brooks, Altman, Williams },
Gunster. Double plays, Arbuthnot, Murphy and
Stephenson; Case, Murphy and Stephens on, Brooks
and otto, Ward and Altman. Umpire o'Rourke.
Time III.
National League.
The champion kicking team OF Boston
was very lucky, inasmuch as the visitors
touched kid" Nichols up for eight hits.
but they were scattered, and did no real
damage. There was no little interest to
zee how young Murphy would play, and
he made a big hit. having plenty to do
and doing it well. to the great satisfac-
tion Of the "bleachers" Umpire Stage
made his debut In this city ~ League
umpire, and it was far from . successful
one. both teams suffering greatly. West
tervelt let Dnny score twice on wild
pitches. and let Nash get his base on .
wild throw to Doyle. only to be brought
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22

Syracuse 3, Erie 9.
Syracuse punched its hits at Erie yes
terday and won from Erie in the 10th in
ming. Dewald was wild and gave nine
men bases on balls:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22
Games Tomorrow.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Bob Pettitt Snapped for Joe Knight.
Rain stopped Games.
Rain prevented the Providence- -Bing-
hamton and Springfield Wnkcf barre
games yesterday.
Buffalo 8, Troy 4.
Pitcher Gruber was wild ut Buffalo yes
terday and the Bisons played an erroriess
game winning easily from Troy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22
BunaIo 8, Troy +.
!yracuse 8, Erie 8.

Base hits, Buffalo y; Troy ii. Errors, Troy ).
Canill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22
Modes de Paris
IN TRIMMED HATS.

All the latest styles and combinations of
trimming, In Hats and Bonn Is, at
about HALF the prices you pay at other
fashionable millinery houses.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
SILVER and Business.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer
some of those men who operate in what
thev are delighted 10 call the money centerS
of the country, ranlIy denounce the plank
~ the Ohio democratic platform which de
cIares for free and unlimited coinage Of
silver. They belong to a class who want
money for trading purposes. They want II
To he scarce, and it serves their interest
10 have tie government declare that Soln
shall be the foundation of all circulation.
Tor they cua corner the yellow dollars.
The pconle want money that will circu-
late. They want plenty of it. They know
that there is not enough. They are tired
of being .old that the business of the
country can he done with checks and drafts.
That plan may do, in part, in a large anu
compact community, but 1T is only an mel
dent of trade ana transfer IN the great eA-
pansc of the country.
business men ana bankers are especially
interested In pieH.tude of circulation, and
TO that end the silver question must appeal
IN them with great force. Plenty of money
and briskness &c business go together, AMI
th,, banker ought TO find his greatest OPP
p,rtuniiy in that which stimulates proddc-
lion and trade IL is n mistake to say that
ali the bankers are in FAVOR of the single
s>--a standard or that .hey are Tor a search
~ OF nlon"r. dealers in money must
rot he confcanded with the spectators in
sold. The regular BARKING business has
natural tOnd &C sympathy with the pro
ducars, tr;,desman and manufacturers.
IL will not take a long while to wear out
the opponents CT free silver. The argu-
ment Is in favor Of ii, and the single stand
ari ;dca is Irving on old prejudices and
empty piatitudeS about honest money!
There will have to be Il change the
money situation Is unsa tisfactory. There
must be more silver or more irredeelnable
paper currency. Put the silver into c':cu.o-
;icn and ;hc gold viii come out of its liq-
ing places and 20 into the vaults CT the
United States Treasury without al bond il
ducement, AMI &C into the general cIrcuia-
ton Gold only serving fair purpose
When il is act,l ?, Money
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

,u,, a,,,orced 1t seems that his wife
- omrloved a lawyer to petition the
no,rt to make her a femme soie, anu o' '
600 day another woman hao
IN, IN get her a divorce. lie so' tne 'No
,,ixcd tp so that the court hau 49,
~ wrong one. The unlucky druiiilici %
I,.,id 70 90 home to live until the decree Oh
90 oourt is annuliel or he and ms "lle can
,narried. The lawyer is just no" the
ru,t of his professional brethren.
.,,;noton Post says: "Since the
ny ut organization of the board of ex-
It representing the general government
- tho Atlanta exposition, Dr. IarieIoh
paan. of the fish commission nus peen III
onsultation with Fish Commissioner NC
DonaId and plans are being lald as rapiuly
nc nossibIe for the part that the iish COM
mission is TO have in the coming DIG sno"'
nrhe two chief features of the exhibit so
,,acidcd ON are a model FISH hatchery
49, fuu oDeration and the arrangement OF
- series of aquaria that snail sulpass,
in some respects, even those OF the govern
r,ent exhibit at Chicago. Inc chieA point
of Interest Ia Washington IN this connec-
lion ie tbat when the Atlanta exposition
is oyer these aquaria are Likely % come
hack 10 Washington to form part o. the
e. ,C,nr,issian's permanent exhibit here.
,,o,onol Mcdonald has by no means given
nm mis- project for great aquarium on 'he
potomac flats, but pending the consumma-
,irr of This scheme he has his eye on the
rat,,rn az the material from the Atlanta
exnosition. and the tanks ana apparatus
f,r that exhibit Hill be planned with special
rference 10 their subsequent use IN Nasn-
in.ton. In speaking 10 n Post reporter OF
~ mart the fish commission would take in
tba coming exposition of the cotton states
Colou,I Mcdonald said: 1T strikes me mat
one of the best things that can be done IS
IN show the southern people some OF their
ov-n resources, the food fishes OF the south
ern rivers. OF the coast and of The quit as
an economic object lesson, ana besides TINS
there is a wonderful store of the srotesque
ana curious fishes OF the subtropical waters
that help to make a very novel ana curious
disnIav. The wonderful invertebrate life
of The warm gulf waters, the marine plants
and flowers and such things are all within
sasy, reach OF Atlanta, and the tropical
and suhtropical display at the coming eN-
rositi,n will. | think, outclass even the
displav at the worlds fair. And when II
is over we will set a great deal OF IT back
here. III they don't watch us We Will have
= bies permanent aquarium here before they
know il. and that without going much out
side the regular appropriation Ihere Is
ground enough around our building here
3o ,,ut i'm a much larger aquarium than we
80 have and il can he put up here TIL
We oct = chance ultimately 10 locate 1t on
the hats
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

Chairman Faulkner, of the congress
sional campaign committee, says that
the fight this year is to he made on the
tariff. We think Mr. Faulkner is mis-
taken about this, just as he is mistaken
in his methods OF running the demo
cratic campaign.
The people are under the impression
that The tariff question has been settled
so far as this administration Is con
cerned by the passage of the new tariff
bill. Win This bill the law of the land,
we lo not understand how Mr. Faux
ner proposes TO make the tariff the
issue in the pending congressional clec-
lions unless he expects democrats 10 al
tack The law that has just received the
sanction of the democratic congress.
We are Of the opinion that Mr.. Faux
ner is not The man 10 assist in the cont
gresSional elections in behalf OF The
democrats We hear from various
sources that democrats throughout the
country find il extremely difficult Ia get
campaign literature covering The real
issues before the people. II Chairman
Faulkner is not II democrat on The mon
ey question he will do more damage 10
the democrats Than if he We're IN out
and-out republican.
The silver question Is the issue be
fore the people and it will remain the
issue until il is settled favorably To the
interests al the people.
Meanwhile. if Mr.. Faulkner is moi tie
libcrately trying 10 handicap his party
as The apostles of John Sherman did
in the Georgia campaign-he should re-
sign his place TO the end that the com
mittec of which he is chairman may he
able TO aid The democratic candidates
for congress.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
a Flea for Fair Elections.

From The Augusta Chronicle.
This republic is a government OF the
people, by the people and for the people.
II is therefore, of the very highest impor-
tancc that whenever the popular VIII is
sought on any question OF public policy a
free and full vote of duly qualified voters
should be encouraged and a fair count
maze. The ballots OF qualified voters, in
every election-state, municipal, COUNT.
consressional-"fa falling softly as the snow
flakes should execute the freeman's will
as the 1ightnings execute the viii OF God"
Ii is at the ballot box the people speak.
Through the agency OF the ballot box the
people declare their preference fct or
against public measures for Or against men
ambitious 10 represent them in positions o.
public trust. How important th-n that the
ballot box be protected against the slight
est form OF irregularity. How importaut
that the ballot, which is the controlling
influence under our form of government,
should be kept pure. Aii good citizens are
not only willing bat prompt to bow 90 the
popular will when freely and fairly ez-
pressed. Our highest interests demand free
elections and a fair count. on these two
important elements depend mutual CONT
dence-in q word, on these two elements
depend the perretuity of our free institu-
tions.