davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.


>r>lE J. HARRISON fiaih'ih' ,>,,
NJ W. FLgrcuyn. Defendant.
Under AMI by virtue Of writ OF special execu-
ton issued out OF the superior Court of the state
OF Washington. holding terms NJ Montesano i'll
March. 4. n 1871. and 10 ME directed and deNv-
cred for 4 Judgment rendered in said Court. in
the above entitled action. on the Hth day of
March. \. n. 1874. in favor OF the above said
Susie j. Harrison. and against the above said
NJ W. Fletcher. for the sum OF eight hundred
seventeen and S--l0o tSsl7.>0 dollars. and SIXTY
five and >5-l0 $3.50 dollars rs attorneys fees.
and costs taxed At ,wenty-three and il-ioo SIS
A. dollars. with interest AZ the rate 81 l3is per
cen. per aunum-irom date, all in law ful money.
together with costs OF sale which said Judgment
is 4 Judgment ri foreclosure OF certain mort
gage i'll which judgment the sale IS ordered al
the following described real estate. to-wlt,
Lots seven L. and eight sin block eigh, -,
in the town ot Cosmopons, according - the re
halls and state OF Washington.
Notice is hereby given tina. On Friday the 18th
day OF April, \. y. l>?t. ST the hour .! n
O'Clock y. N. 81 said day. will sell the above
described real estate, Or 81 much thereof IS may
be necessary 20 satisfy SAID Judgment, besides
all costs, inieres, and securing costs.
The sale will take place AZ the from. door ct
Chshalis county. WASHINGTON. si public auction.
for cash i'll hand 10 the highest AMI best bidder.
Dated AZ NouteSauo. Washington. This 9Th
day III March, \. II. lS4i.
J. A. GRAHAM.
sheriff OF Chehali> County, Washington.
BY :. I. WHITNEY.
Deputy
Date OF first publication. March o9th. 1894,
J. {. Cross plaintiffs attorney.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-19

rhos. F. Cakes. Henry c. Payne, Henry G. Rouse
"'9 Receivers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-19

mite form. The
mes of the
yachts are Colo
MIA. Pilgrim, Wig
liant and Jubilee.
and the swiftest of
the quartet will
defend the cup.
None of the Yam
kee yachts has
yet shown what
she can do, but in
q series Of races
abroad Lord Dun
ravens cup chal-
lenger Nalkyrie
has proved herself
the swiftest yacht
In British waters.
This is especially
gratifying for the
reason that it was
first feared she
was inferior to he
! Prince of ales'
yacht Britannia
and the Scotch
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-19

Tried and true in the verdict OF people
who take Hoods Sarsapariila. The coed
effect OF this medicine are soon felt in
nerve strength resorcd, appetite created
and health given.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-19

For information. time cards, maps and tickets
call on or write
W. Il. MACK. City Ticket Ags.. Aberdeen,
4. c. CLARK. Agent, South Aberdeen.
4. u. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger
Agent. III First street. Portland, Ore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-19

digestion and tone the stomach. Try
them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-19
COAST LINES NORTH AND SOUTH
,rI1rnJ-rJJ 'I'p ,I\- To

COAST LINES NORTH AND SOUTH
THROUGH TRAINS TO
VANCOUVER WITHOUT CHANGE
EVERETT. MovNr VERNON,
FAIRuAvEN. NEW WuATCoM.
BLAINE. BROWNSVILLE.
New EsvMINsTER.
And VANCOUVER.
Train leaves Seattle daily Il. o:l5 a. NJ.
Train arrives Seattle daily at 5 80 p. m.
For publications and information apply
to or address J. {. BrRGEss. agt..
ABERDEEN, WASH.
+. l. WHITNEY, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent. St. Paul, MINI.
Depot Ticket Office. Commercial Dock.
bet. Madison and Marion SITS. Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-19
AMONG TNE ATHLETES.
William Cuiley, the Bounding
Wonder Of the Mission.
ALL ROUND CHAMPION Il. W. GOFF.

Gossip About the Cup Defenders. Anna
tours who VIII Race For Cash; Carroll,
the California Giant; Leonard. tho Rings
Hcnu Eru,nmrl and Other Timely Topics.
California posscscsan athlete named Will
liam Curlcy. who can jump backward over
horse Is hands high without getting II
single crick in the back or n kick In the
neck. William has performed this wonder
full trick SO often that his spine has become
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
PHYSICAL IMPROVEMENT.
Tho Women Of To-Day Are Growing
Taller and Stronger.

Tho Women OF To-Day Are Growing
Taller and Stronger
Gloomy prophecies of the future OF
the human race, owing to tight lacing,
are being circulated here, says the
British Medical journal. They are
evidently being repeated by popular
writers, inspired from non-medical
sources across the channel. We read
of 1.-THE disappearance Of the roots Of
the dorsal nerves" in eighty per cent. OF
DR.. Charpy's patients, and about wom-
en- possessing the extra rib. We also
read that wasp waists will make men
and women assume the form and char
acter of wasps. These absurdities need
no refutation. Tight lacing no doubt
exists to some extent In this country
and produces bad results. 1t existed
just as much, or more, thirty, sixty
and one hundred years ago. Never
theless our eyes may convince us that
the race has not degenerated. Indeed,
English women seem to DO growing
finer and taller than ever, though their
mothers were widely addicted to tight
lacing. In the richer classes golf, lawn
tennis and the abandonment of "Hne
ladyism" Of the bad old type account
for the superior development Of con-
temporaneous womanhood. The ex-
periencc Of hospital doctors also tends
to show that the women Of tho poor
ore bigger and healthier than their
mothers. As for the male youth Of
Great Britain, their mothers vanity
has done them little, II any, harm.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
AN EXTRAORDINARY EXPLOSIVE,
Tho Extreme Liability Of Iodide Of Nitro
gen to Explode.

Tho Extreme Liability Of lOdide or NITRO.
gen to Explode.
Among the most wonderful and dan.
gcrous of all explosives Is iodids of
nitrogen. For many years chemists
have been trying to determine its pre-.
else composition, and in doing so have
sometimes fairly taken their lives In
their hands, for the substance explodes
on the slightest provocation. A mere
draught Of air passing over it will
cause an explosion. The least shock
or friction is equally disastrous.
But DIR. Szuhay, OF Buda Pesth, says
Youths Companion, has not been dc.
tered by any danger from trying
once more to ascertain what the iodide
Of nitrogen contains, although he has
had some Of his apparatus pulverized
in the wnking Of an eye. And he has
succeeded, too, In his attempt, having
recently established the fact that the
extraordinary explosive, which he pro-
duced In the form of fine powder,
contains hydrogen as well as iodidc
and nitrogen. This fact had been sus-
pected, but never proved
To the general reader 1t might seem
hardly worth while to risk ones life in
order to find out thing like that, but
to the man Of science, devoting all his
energies to Investigations that the
busy world never dreams Of noticing,
the discovery of such fact Is as
thrilling as the finding Of gold mug
get would be to half-starvod miner.
And his reward Is greater than that
OF the fortunate gold seeker, for his
name goes upon the honor roll OF
science, to be read, perhaps, hundreds
OF wears In tho future.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

NOTICE-Hy virtue of the power Of sale
~ contained in deed of trust executed to
the undersigned by 7 { Mclntirc, and wife.
NJ i Mclntire and X Hill. dated December
10. 1890, and registered on pages 4i4, ct
seq. Of book 2a of the record of mortgages
and deeds of trust In the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Buncombc county in the State of
North Carolina default having been made
by the said Hill and p c McIntire in the
paymcnts therein provided for. and npplica-
tiou having been made by WB Burnett and W
T. Burnett. the persons entitled to the moneys
thereby secured to tine undersigned so to do,
the undersigned will sell for cash, at public
outcry, at the court house door in the iity of
Ashcville, in said county Of Buncombe and
state of North Carolina. to the highest bid.
der. on Tuesday, the nth day of December,
A II, 1894. all that cert ain piece or parcel of
land or city lot. situate, lying and being in
the county of Bunc"mbc and State Of North
Carolina in the city Of Ashcvil and bounded
and more particularly described as follows
Bounded on the east by the land former y
owned by the Edney heirs on the north side
house; on the wet by the store house former.
ly owned by the late a. Il. Hall; on the north
by College street: and on the south by the
sidewalk OF the street which runs along the
northern side Of said public square, having
front on said last mentioned street Of twen-
ty-cight feet and having a depth of sixty.scv-
eii feet; and being the same land conveyed to
] = Burnett by ] Il Kay and NJ Ray, his
wife, by deed dated December 10Th, 1880.
and registered on page n Of book ~ OF the
records Of deeds in the office of the Register
of Deeds of said Buncombc county and by
said ] : Burnett conveyed to w b Burnett
and " X Burnett by deed dated June 9th.
is9n, and registered on page 62+ Of book
| 73 of said record of deeds and being the same
land on which stands the Burnett brick
store house" and being the land conveyed to
said p c McIntire and X X Hill by said w II
burnett and Annie Burnett, his wife, and
W Il Burnett and Gertrude Burnett, his wife
by deed of even date with said deed Of trust;
together with all and singular the tenemcnts
hercditamcnts. privileges and appurtenauces
thercunto belonging or In anywisc appcrta
ing This November 9th, 1894
CT RAWLS,
11.lOd6t.sat Trustee
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
Tho Education Of . hoy King.

The dominant note in connection
with the rejoicing over the birthday Of
Alphonso, Kill, had reference to his
health, says the London Globe. twas
was o matter of thankfulness that the
young king has overcome his infantile
ailments, and has become sturdy boy.
The Health Of the King Of Spain" has
ceased for some time to be standing
headline In the newspapers; and now
that the youthful monarch has entered
upon his ninth year, 1t may be expect
ed to drop into desuetude. Under the
careful regimen imposed by Gen. San
chis, who has great faith in outdoor
exercise, walking and driving are ju.
diciously intermixcd with the hours Of
study necessary to fit the king for tho
duties Of his high position.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
A SINGULAR WOUND.
An African Travellers Remarkable In
Jury In the Eye.

Jury In the Eye.
Mr.. Selous, author Of "Travel and
Adventure in Southeast Africa" was
on horseback in pursuit of an Gland.
He turned to lcok behind him, and as
he brought his head round again re-
ceived fearful blow in the right eye
from the tip Of dead branch. He bled
freely, and as he says, felt pretty
Sick" but he could still see the splen-
did bull trotting before him, some two
hundred yards in advance on the other
side OF the river. The sight kept up his
spirits. He got his horse across the
river, and kept on after the bull.
81 felt very siek," he repeats, but as
our camp was only two miles off, and
the eland was going straight to It,
determined to try to get him"
The Gland kept on steadily till he
was within five hundred yards Of the
camp. Then apparently he winded
something, and stopped. Mr.. Selous
felt that he should soon faint, and so,
looking at the Gland with his left eye,
he raised his rifle and sent bullet
through its lungs Then he remounted
and galloped into camp.
Some Of the men went out after the
Gland, and the others attended to Mr..
Selous. He soon became half uncon.
scious, md withal his symptoms We're
so alarming that boys were sent after
a doctor who was known to be shoot
ing rhinoceros days journey away.
He left his sport, and under his skill
full ministrations Mr.. Selous' wound
healed, though it was more than g
month before he could see well with
his right eye. Even then the wound
opened again from time to time.
The next year Mr.. Selous returned tc
England, and one morning while walk
ing down Bond street, London, wa'
seized with fit Of sneezlng.
you have taken cold" said thu
friend who was with him.
Mr.. Selous said no, and presently hi
felt something come down one OF thu
duets into the back Of his mouth. III
spat 1t out into his hand, and it proved
to be piece Of hard African wood, th'
end Of the dry branch which, eigh
months before, had struck him in thu
eye on the bank Of the Lundaza river
in Mashonaland. 1t was not a splinter
but solid bit Of hard wood, three
quarters Of an inch long and Of consid
cradle thickness.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
I MURPHY BRANCH
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

Nos 1 and 2 Sleeping Cars bet twcen Rich
mond and Greensboro, and trains 81 and 3s
Pullman sleeping car between New York.
Asheville and Hot Springs being hand cd on
Nos. IA and 12 on X. and ID and W. N. {.
divisions. Pullman Sleeping Car between
Ashcvlllc and Cincinnati via Knoxville.
Trains Nos q, -, Is and ,6 solid trains
between Ashevilic and Columbia. connecting
at Columbia with S. {. R'y for Charleston
and {. & Ry for Savannah, Jacksonville
and all Florida points. Pullman sleepers on
Nos. l6 and 10, between Jacksonville, Ashe-
willie and Hot Springs.
W. TURK, 5 II HARDWICK,
Gen'l Pass. Agt. Asst Gent Pass Agt..
Washington ID. c. Atlanta Ga.
V. MBEE. Gcn'l upt. Columbia, S. {
NJ CuLP, Traffic Manager, Washington,
w. II. GREEN. Gcn'l Manager. Washington
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
ASHev LIE, AUGUSTA, AIKEN, 81
vANNAH AND FLORIDA.

~ hours quickest to Augusta and Aiken.
Direct connection at Savannah with +. {. n
+. and s., +. Il W Railways for all Florida
points.
For Any Information Address
r. l.. TO ID, Trav Pas Agt " CRAIG.
1925 Broad Street Gen Pass gt
AUGUSTA, Gi.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
Razor CLAIMS.

Nollusks are not supposed to be
racers, but the razor clam, which
abounds on the Cape shore, is about as
hard to catch as weasel asleep, says
the Portland Press. They have foot
that they project at the other end Of
the long narrow shell, and by means
of 1t can work their way through the
sand with astonishing rapidity. Even
IL you approach SO carefully that the
Jar Of your football doesn't alarm 1t,
and II by a quick movement you seize
the projecting end, you are not likely
to pull out the clam though you crush
the end OF the shell In your fingers.
The late Prof. Fuller, Of the Natural
History society, told u story about these
CLANS shortly before his death. He was
walking on the beach on the Cape
shore In the winter, and seeing several
razor shells projecting above the sand,
crept forward carefully, and with the
utmost caution got within reach with
out alarming the shy, agile mollusks.
Then he made quick grab. lie didn't
get the clam, neither did the clans dis
appear. They were all frozen solid.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

NoTiCE-The firm Of Cowan 4 Doggett is
interest of NJ. W. Doggett having been pur-
chased by K. s. Lipscomb, the business will be
conducted under the firm name Of J. X. Cowan
& Co. All Indebtedness Of Cowan & Doggett
will be assumed by J, cowan 4 Co. Novem'
Der 18th, 1894. II.I9dIw
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

NOTIcE-The firm Of Davis & Burgin has
~ been dissolved by mutual consent, and Joe
Davis will occupy the stand, and invites all his
friends to trade with him aud thanks them ior
their liberal patronage. Respectfully,
JOE DAVIS,
lr.,dIm Stall F. City Market.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
Southern Railway
PIEDMONT AIR llNE.)
II q SO
EASTBOUND
In Eject November IS, 1884.

This condensed schedule Is published as infor.
nation and Is subject to change without notice
to the public.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

AuCrlON-The balance OF the stock OF +.
IA P. Mimnaugh will will be sold at auction,
Commencing Monday morning Rare bargains
may be expected the entire stock must be
sold at once J. W. SLUDER,
diff Assignee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

CHESTNUT TIMBER-1 have client who
~ wishes to purchase body OF land imned-
lately upon the railroad. on which there is
chestnut timber that will square 20 to 80 inches,
W. NJ, SMITH,
u.,ldlw* Concord, N. c.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

MRS. LAURA MAY WESTALL church
INl singer OF experience, and member OF tn:
New York Oratorio Society, will take a limited
number OF pupils in singing, Address
u.Iottf p. .. BOX 25S.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

nREsSM AKlNG-Cuttng done by graduate
~ of a Paris tailoring school OF art. No after
retitting necessary. Dartless fronts and vests
speciality Ladies and childrcns tailoring oi
all kinds done at NO. az SrARNES AVE.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

G1O nOO To lend, in sums of $1,000 or
GclOsOOO more; to be secured by i'm
praved real estate in Asheville.
f. COFFIN,
Il.,,d,t* 81 Haywood ST.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24


SALUDA-F First class boarding house.
- MRS SCHIRRMEISTER,
LII StarneS Ave.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

NOR RENr-Four nice rooms with modern
Il conveniences, for light housekeeping; in
private family. Location most desirable. No
children wanted. References exchanged. Ad-
dress bOA Cyl
,I,,dtt Ashevile " G.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

NX1ANTED-Boa Boarders for three choice rooms.
w southern exposure. MRS. LIE,
,1,odtf No. 30 Flint st.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

lHOR SAL.E--Good family horse also harness
l. surrey and buggy. Outfit cheap for cash
dltt BOX I)7 City.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

7N-N7N7N-7|7|[-7-7-7-77--( ~
rRUSHED stone for sale by wagon or car
~ load GEO, K. COLLINS,
it.Iidlm 81 Patton Ave,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

EoR RENT-A spleudid 7-room residence with
L all necessary outbuildings and acres land
IL miles out OIL Lookout Mountain street rail-
road. Apply to {. 5. COOPER,
s9 S Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The Herald to-
day prints the following dispatch from its
Washington correspondent: president
Cleveland Is angry at the way in which
the tariff bill has been bungled in the sen
ate and tainted from top to bottom with
suspicious of iobhery and corruption.
II am informed that he is particularly
angry at Senator German for having in
his recent speech twisted the president 5
letter Of acceptance into an Endorsement
o. the line of policy followed by Mr.. Cor
nln44 and his allies in making up their
compromise tariff measure.
Tho president has refused to make any
statement for publication, but l was in
formed today that probably within the
next few days an interview would be Civ
en- out from such n source that it would
be understood to voice the presidents sem
timents My informant said that if it
came at all it would be straight from the
White House and would DO so emphatic
there could be no installing the president $
dissatisfaction with the German compro-
mise and his disgust with the scandal it
has brought upon his administration.
"If this information is correct, it may
result in Mr.. Carlisle leaving the cabinet,
for, while there is no evidence to show
that the secretary of the treasury has done
anything from an improper motive, he has
been connected with the preparation of
the German compromise from its very in
ception.'
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01

CRIPPLE GREER. Colo, June Tho
war clouds that hover over Bull hill and
Baltic mountain look very threatening.
a rumOr has reached the camp that the
deputies arc preparing to advance toward
Bull hill and the miners are preparing to
give them a warm reception. There is no
truth in the rumor that the miners have
q lot of deputies prisoners. The strikers
are making prisoners of mon whom they
consider dangerous to their safety, and it
is stated that so persons are thus held in
custody.
The strikers surrounded the Summit
mine, captured three nonunion miners
and destroyed the telephone. Mrs, w. d.
Smell, wife of one of the miners employed
in the Strong mine, has been driven from
the camp. The strikers threatened to take
her life and destroy her property if she re-
manned. Her husband, who had incurred
the Cnmity of the mob, suddenly disap-
peared several days ago, and she believes
he has been murdered. She was not per-
mittcd to look for him before leaving for
Colorado Springs.
Governor Waite and party were weather
bound near McCourt camp and will prob
The governor is greatly disappointed as
he fears the deputies will make an advance
General Johnson who commands the
strikers forces, served with Captain Ia
linSki in the United States army, and, it
is said, his knowledge of the principles of
the Xalinsk dynamite guns has enabled
him to construct n dangerous weapon
which will he used against the deputies.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01
LITTLE BITS OF NEWS.

The British government will not call
an autumn session of parliament.
Patrick J. Cunningham, 10 was fatal
ly injured whilo playing baseball ~ North
Providence.
In the last 10 days 6 inches OF rain
have fallen at the state experiment station
at Geneva, n. Y.
Andrew j. Smith, we'll known lawyer
of Trenton, was found dead in bed at an
institution for the cure of alcoholism.
\ 80 days educational trip is to be made
by schoolboys of Rochester on u steamship
chartered for n tour of the great lakes.
Morris Goldberg, who died at Oakland,
Cal, left an estate of $500, 900, of which
there are three New York beneticiarics.
Representative Jerry Simpson left Wash
ington for Berkeley Springs, Va, accom-
panied by Representative Pence Of Colora-
do
c. 5. George, farmer, and Edward
Davis, his hired man, were arrested at
Fitchburg, Mass, for uttering counterfeit
half dollars.
Henry Batcman, a barber of Watertown,
N Y, while intoxicated fell from his room
window in the third floor, breaking his
neck and dying instantly.
General John Hcwston, who is charged
with causing the death of George Burton,
an itinerant musician, in London, was re-
manded on bail for one week.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01
FOOTliGAT FLASHES.

Eltanore Mayo may join the Bostonians
next season.
Ida Mule has resigned from the Milk
White Flag" company.
Charles Alfred Byrne is to write new
last act for ''Saml OF poScn.'
Now it is announced that r. d. Mac1ean
will not star the coming season.
Ada Gray is going to Introduce her YER
sion of Last Lynne" to playgoers i'll Eng
land.
Paul Arthur has been engaged as princi-
pal support to Della Fox in her next sea-
sons starring tour.
Down In Dixie is the title of new
comedy drama which Thomas II. Davis
will produce next season.
Walden Ramsay and Charles Seaman
have been engaged by NJ. b. Curtis to ap-
pear in sam of Posen."
Mrs. Annie Yeamans, it is reported, has
retired from Edward Harrigans company,
with which she has been connected l1years.
Charles Robinson, one of the Herbert
brothers, the famous acrobats, died at
Muncie, Ind, recently from the effects OF
smoking cigarettes.
A gold and crystal inkstand has been
presented by the American Dvamatists
club to the secretary, Charles barnard, i'll
recognition OF his services.
1t is probable that May Iohe will come
back to America next autumn with the
Little Christopher Columbus company
from the Lyric theater, London.
Scott Marbles play, "Tennes>ee's Pard-
ner," will be produced at the Boston Muse
UNI shortly for an extended engagement
and Will then be taken on Il tour.
The Rev. Theodore l.. Cuyler of Brook
Ign says the Christian cannot attend the
theater. He declares that the theater has
sent thousands of souls to perdition.
Massenet, the French composer, whose
Werther' was recently so favorably re
ceived at the Metropolitan Opera House in
New York, and whose latest opera, written
for Nine. Calve, will be produced in Lon
don in June, will visit America next year.