davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
EannA Irnn Orr.

saltwater. Mimi. Oct. :O.-Fred
Rierman. farmer Of Somerset. white
drilling for Il well, struck iron ore at
depth Of 80 feet. Three drills have
been broken since the ore was struck
and it has been l,entrated to ,r'h Of
Ave feet.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
TO TEST A LAW.
The North DmIz..ta Lixnite Coal Rate
to he Tested.

The North Dakota Lisxnite Coal Rate
to he Tested.
Grand FORKS, Oct. M.-A test case,
involving tie c0nstitutiOnality Of the
law prescribing maximum rates for
transportation of Ignite coal, will he
argued before Judge Iempleton at the
December term of the district court
The ease is brought by State Senatss
Hitler. OF Walsh county, 10 recp1el
$36 claimed by him as overcharges.on on
coal shipped over the Great Northern
from CasscltOn to HOOple, where he re.
sides. The case will come up on de.
murrer. but will reach the merits of
the controversy. Attorney General
StanGish some time ago wrote an
opinion. holding the law unconstitu-
tional on the ground that 1t discrimin-
ates in favor of coal mined in the state
of North Dakota. The 500 and Mil
waukee roads have already accented
the rates set by the law
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
Reed in Illi.ois.

Chicago, Oct. 23:-Ex-Speaker Reed
is the guest of the Republicans Of ILL.,
nois and there was great outpouring
Saturday night at popular welcome
to the eminent parliamentary. Many
representative Republicans from Wis
consin. Iowa and other states brought
their share Of greetings to the ex-
speaker. The meeting was in the First
regiment arm0ry '--'-''.ll has capaci-
ty of 15.0O.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
tern ON pr. i;:.rrs premises.

tern ON lr. Earr'S premises.
Thomas I.uccro. who was the leader
Of the gang that asS:lsSiuase,l Sheriff
Dohcrty of Mora county. n. NJ. was
captured at ,iraMd Station. on the At
lantic & Pacific railway. by Sheriff Cum
ningllam.
/. George Dealt:ry vas sentenced to sew
en years aud eleven months and Lee
Da:!ey to six years and zine months in
the penitentiary as accessories to the
murder Of Mart Cline III OWingsville,
Ky.
William A. Hcrrlich and his son Rob
ert. coal dealers Of Baltimore, Md, had
an alteration about adfvision Of the
profits and the son shot his father four
times. Tic wounded Man il not expect
ed to live.
An old Navajo IIlian ut Gullup. n.
NJ, who married a y0ung squaw recent
" against her pareAts wishes shot and
killed her and theR himself because the
parents were determined to drive him
away.
At Belleville, ILL.,. George Ccntrell
pleaded 0QX to the murder Of Freder-
ich Kan. = farmer Of East Carondelet,
last stAnsust. Sentence was deferred.
-Gaueal was emnioyed by Kohn OH his
krm, and it Is alleged had been inti-
mate with the latter's wife.
With jug of cider in one hand and
t a repeating rife In the other, William
Pattison. an escaped madman, entered
Mount Olivet church ut York, Pa. He
ut once threw the congregation into q
panic by firing right and left. and after
all had fed he marched away.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
ChuFch COnferen,

Rome. oct. M.-The i~i ny re.
ceived Mgr. bennamlHhi. syrian
patriarch. 1t Is understood that the
catriarch's visit to his h0ll.iass was In
eoDl. elton with the coming church con.
: ference
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
Farmer BuncOe4i.

Athens, Pa, Oct. 24.-Channcey s.
Wheaton. q wealthy farmer Of this
place, was buncoed ont Of 5000 by
two sharpcrs who led Wheaton to be-
lieve that they wished to purchase
his farm. and induced him to engage
III a game Of cards by which they sue.
cee'leii in ftcecing him. The swindlers
nlaala s..A1,l flloii.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
a sxn.O,n, Fire In Iowa.

Monticello. Iowa. Oct 2l.-A $20.OO0
fire destroyed nine buildings. Ins,lr-
ance one-ihird. Seventeen horses were
burned to death.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
THE CAR is NOT DEAD
SENSATIONAL RUMORs ARE sO0x
DISpELLED.
Reports That the Csar and One Of
His Sons Had Died and That the
Cxarewltch Hud Resigned succes.
sion Are Shown to BE False.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 23.-Tle dearth
OF news from Livadia OccasiOned the
widest rulnors to circulate yesterday
to the effect that the czar was actual
" dead, but thai the fact was con
cealed because the czarewitch had re-
nOunced the succession to tile throne
and the Grand IIuke George, the ears
second sou. lad also died from lung
trouble, from which he has long been
a sufferer. These rllmOrs We're eff
fecttlally silenced by the issuing OF Il
bulletin ut night stating in substance
that the czar had been ont of his bed
during the day, but that his general
condition was unchanged. To-day.
however, the rumors have been re-
vived In an intensified form. 1t is
everywhere recognized that the doc
tors in attendance upon the czar have
no hope of his recovery, and that they
are only devoting their efforts to pro-
long his majesty's life until the arrival
of Princess Alix at Yalta SO that her
marriage to the czarewitch may be
celebrated before his death. 1t is as
serted that the physicians have been
compelled to turn their attentions to
the czarina, whose mind is said to
have been severely affected by the
strain of nursing her husband.
Last night the theaters were full as
usual and the restaurants were crowd
ed. The city bears it's usual aspect
only the eager and excited discussion
in all the public resorts indicates the
impending evils. The special services
in all the churches were we'll attended.
The reverence displayed and the sil-
certify Of tho visitors show how deep
" the public mind Is affected.
In the the:iters here and st Mos-
COW, during the past few days. there
have l,cen numerous instances during
the int rvals between the acts Of
tile audience calling Oh the Orclicstras
to play the national hymn. ":el FRO
tect the Gar to which the people
wonlh listen standing.
This morning al unofficial dispatch
was received from Livadia stating
tdat the car had passed 4 better hight
and had l'cen able to sleep Il little
This somewhat alleviated the anxiety,
although. even the official bulletins are
now received with suspicion. Later
another private dispatch reported q
slight improvement in his majesty's
condition, also that he had a better ap-
petite. This was confirmed later by
the following official bulletin:
During the past twenty-four hours
the emperor has had rather more
sleep. His majesty was up to-day as
usual. and bis appetite is rather bet
ter. He is more composed. Other
wise there is 10 change
This bulletin is signed by the five
physicians in attendance upon his
majesty. The crowds that had long
and patiently awaited the issue of ths
bulletin read and discussed it with
evident relief, and then rapidly dis
persed.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

ST. Paul. Oct. 24.--I.ate yesterday
afternoon the old MctrluMg block. Oh
the corner of Third and Wahashl
streets. which is in the course OF
demolition, partly collapsed ami
buried eight our Of fifteen men work
ing about the structure in IL mass of
debris. by most providential COLI
di'ion in tue distribution OF the weight
or the falling material not Il life was
los. "n the spot, though ii Is pOSSi.
BILE that one. or perhaps two. OF the
injured may ,lic. The injured are:
William Whelan. widowcr, right arm
crushed ut the shoulder: may die
Frank Mullen. married. badly cut
about the face and head and nose
broken; may he injured internally.
Eugene Ert"lhage. married. confused
W"l5ads Of the scalp. Jacob Schmidt,
scalp wounds and conlusions OH the
back. Andrew Wilzack, cut about the
head and confused wound Of the left
shoulder. Stephen Scheip, confused
wounds oft he head and body. Andrew
Nelson, scalp wounds and arm
thought to be broken.
The accident seems to have been
quite unavoidable and there will prob.
ably be no inquiry Into the cause Of
1t. The old building had been con-
demned by Building Inspector Gauger
as long ago as last spring and the
property had passed into the hands
Of the Pabst Brewing company, which
had arranged 10 have the lots cleared
for the erection Of 4 new building
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
CNDERF.ALLEN WALLS
>t.NEN MEN INJURED nY TaE fall
OF 4 So. PAU. ISt.OCk.

The building Wns neinE TAKEN
Down nd suddenly Collapsed.
"a rrSinx lIOwm "a NuInl,er Of Mcu
la the Ruins.
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-08

brilliant ornament 20 that celebrated Col
lege
Miss Davis will be remember a. the
girl who secured two hundred and sixty.
seven subscriptions TO the REVIEW. in the
recent contest And because Of her zeal
and hard work, and the beautiful spirit
shown by her throughout the contest and
in the hour Of the defeat the REVIEW re-
ioices IN It's ability 10 place within her
reach the advantages OF "a year at Bella
yen-adyantages, in every respect fully
the equal OF the other scholarship offered
And wc believe that all Of our readers
particularly those who subscribed through
Miss Davis will rejoice with us In the ex.
ccilent stand she has taken as student,
In the junior class, and also in the splendid
prophecy she gives Of fine work, and "A no.
bic womanhood
Mr. and Mrs W II Potter entertained
the North End Card Club last night at
the first entertainment of the series to be
given this winter.
Their attractive home was rendered
more than usually pretty by the qnanti-
ties Of handsome plants. and cut flowers,
40 artistically displayed throughout the
rooms.
games unusually interesting SO that the
initial entertainment proved a perfect
success. If those 10 follow are all. or even
half az pleasant as was this, the members
may look forward with great pleasure TO
the winters entertainments
Very handsome prizes were provided by
the hostess. and the Dresden vase was
won by Mrs Writ Adams
DR.. Byron Lemly entertained Thurs
day this birthday at IN elegant Stag
dinner OF ten covers.
The beautiful dining room was more
like the scene of a bridal feast with a
mass Of maiden hair ferns snowy ca
mellias, and lace drapcd banquet lamps,
than banquet for the Lords OF Crea-
tiun.
A splendid menu of ten courses was
served, and each separate course was
fully appreciated and enjoyed by the
congenial spirits gathered To celebrate
this pleasant event, in the life of thoir
host.
Dr. Lemly's guest were Messrs, Saun-
ders, Shingleur, Williamson, Watson.
Waite, Calhoun. e. Lemly, Drs John
son, Turner and stewart
The reunion lin the lecture room Of the
new Baptist church last night, was one of
the most delightful gatherings of the SEA-
son Every one, Baptist. Methodist aud
Presbyterian with all other denomination
alike met In the beautiful rooms to re joice
that so much of this stately editcc has
been finished II would be- hard tn find
4 room more attractive than this cosy
place with It's warm, crimson carpet shin.
Ing. polished wood work aud beautiful
furniture, and the very spirit If hospitals.
N seemed caught and held within III
Hundred, III friends called during the
evening, aud rriniced with those who have
such gund reason for rejoicing Dainty
were served by tho ladies 0f
fhe church sweet music was indulged in
aud the hours nf the evening passed swift.
ty That this congregation may be able.
at au early date 10 finish their beautiful
and npFu it with song and praise
IL the Wtah af alI Who sueut lp~f evening
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-08

TOWN TALK up TO DATE.
Christmas u in lbc air, already

Christmas la IN the air. already.
The young people rejoice that Robert
For' IL one II them again, hayinRcxchanR
81 work for some months atth Dir. Nc
Raven
Hon N G.. and Mrs Williamson. who
wtth their young son have apartments
at HelhayrH, are delightful additions 10
Jackhot's a@ciai ranks
Mr. and Mr. w y. wileox have return.
81 from their wedding Journey. and are
uoa receiving many vaitn of welcome and
e0nRraiulaiion from their friends
Prof A l. Houdurant University ~
Mississippi spent Tuesday evening la
Jackson IA the great pleasure ~ those
whose privilege II i t1 claim his friend
sbip.
Mr Jenkins. of the state prison.
has bnen III during thr past week, but II
recovering ho Ah So handle successfully tho
numerous farms that atil come under
his supervision la lspa.
Remember The fair, Ia be given next
week hg the fair Riria uf Jalylniatlr faith /
will br the most delightful affair ~ this
fair autumn .ea@no and II viii be very
unfair 10 your self. to miss II
Mr.. w A. Jordan, delivered at Mill |
sapn College Tuesday evening, leo, /
tnrr un Trnnysou. 10 the senior I'm. !
gtish class. which was most instructive /
and enjoyable.
Quitr a number ~ visitors called at bel /
haven Yesterday afternoon. "a arr Mas 4
ruausrnd'a very fine physical culture |
a Akz8Aka. u AZ
Hrrdlr~A tn aay that all were delighted I
with ,hr Rrace and progress of the fair
students
Mlsars ccellr and Anne kuscnt /
left ThuretiaV. tar Texas where they Will /
spend the greater part ~ the winter /
These young ladies viii he great addI /
tipn Io ancirty Ia the Lone Star State, mud /
Jackson II proud 10 send such representa-
IlNra
Morning whilst parties among the Young
ladies'. afternoon gamrA of Euphrr among
thr married ladies, and little evening az
fairs tn which aarrthrartv, and lords arr
hidden ate quite tbs Thing lust uow, among /
the lowers of the game.
The friends ~ Mrs N j Mallett ~ This /
rt,N and Mr~ Viii Foster ~ shreveport,
HNfWNM N4EFN HHNN IA fNEANtAENl Minis
Davis, etmpathitf ~lth them tn thp death
~ their mother which occurred this week
at thr lovely North Louisiana home ~ thu
latter
Neat week Wlll record more than oup
Ennd deed dome. fur thr church The rn
trftninment at tbs Opera House Tuesday 4
niFht Nili lnnhti be very Hnr nne
ANA the Church faif during the latter
pari at thr merk Wlll kHep things lively
on Capitol Street ID
Jack Dnkr the splrhdld Quarter rack b
III NsasinAippla fpot bali iram, spenf
Tnrasias Niah 1aionrl Powers family
Ihla splendid tuunr son ~ krmper O.
has hfain as vigorous a. In hin body and
hid. fair 81 rkrcl IN the FnFun aa sell as
nm EMa field ln sMn fnlMte LL
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30
TRUE ys. FALSE DEi.ICACV
some Dis'iuC ious rhat " i'll Bear
sud, and Imitation

Vim NJ uth,w-. IL u ID North American
kIveW Tor pril.
What is true dcicacl, and what is
{ Use 1t is common TO speak Of our age
as one Of refinement. 10 doubt we are
separated by gull OF restraints aud
Scraples from the coarsenesS OF former
cntures-cyuturies when lady OF rank
bautyrcl Cungr,ye across the pit OF a
theatre in phases winch shock us to-.
dpy, when Duchess OF NOrthumbcrlaud
a c. ptcd the Il drcatun Of novel III toI
be read only by the creatures of brothel;
an wrcn oung destroyed the notes OF
Lady Mary Woriley as too groSS tor
print. But when persons today boast OF
.rr 'rytlut mrut," what is II that they
m,an Do they mean by the word true
purity OF mint reflected IN the cOuduCt,
language, and manners, or do they mean
oul, iastidiou,ncss 1t has been lust :
sad that refinement, like modcstv, con-
,'sts III negatives 1t isuot srlt-,ous:ious,
coarse or impure This uucDnsciousnes-
IS Il safeguard from contamination
aud suspicion, SO that III no age is
individual refinement impossible. True
refinement is slow to SUSPECT evil. 1t
lulcrprcts what 1t sees on tn, priuci
pies ut charity. y man is not more r,
fined than another hvcause he suspects
the lai he eats and assumes therefor,
tuat The kneadrr was q dirty i,lIow. o.
the contrary, refinement, beng clean j.
sell thinks that others are clean asu
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30
A PUBLIC BENEFACrOR.
The Great Value of Forests and
How to Preserve Them

From the Charlie ston AS and Courier.
"GeotgeM Vanderbilt, who owns
large tract G! forest land in North Caro-
lna," saws an exchange, lis making
some scientific experiments in forestry.
He has caused a pamphlet containing
an account OF { c treatment and the re
suits OF the first wears work to be pub
ljshed under the title OF 'Bil,more For
est Ii embCdcs many valuable suggeS-
tious and Indicates that intelligent
handling Of forest PAYS Its diSs NINA
ton should do much to promote an in
terest IN forestry in the United States,
aud Incidentally arrest the unnecessary
destruction OF vouog timber growthS.
Some hard things have been id about
Mr. Vanderbilt S lrrdlv work and wavs
in the est blrshmcnt OF his forest pal
ace among the free ard poor folk of Tie
LA oi the Sky" If he shall succeed,
however, in teaching the uuthinklng pee
pie of this section OF the country tie
rrat value of their forests and how TO
prese We aud improve them and ttat
'iltvli.e handling" OF tucm pays. c
" deserve to rark tor all time as a
nm uNlfv htupiaIlt.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30

From the Nius's Moantatu Progre.
On last FRIDAY nigul the school Il Mr..
). K. Anthony, at Grover, was closed
with an anticipated entertainments.
Everything en-, uu nicely till about;
through the exercises wheu the cell ~
above lhc lamp in the lower story took
hre. Some one, on noticing it, erred ont
hr - aud a rush took place which com
pet,iy dcmoraized the whole crowd.
rHcy ran pm m,II over each other an
some wc hurt IN the scramble, Onc
maujumpcd t!om second story win.
Iow and was right much stove up. The
hre was oou put out but the crowd
could not be rcaSscmbcd and thus a
premature close was brought about. no
one was seriously hurt
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30

EDITOR THE CITIZEN THE ilouriShing
seminary at Mars Hill, Madison county,
deserves a great deal OF ouSljcratiou,
|, is doing great work and ought to
be r,cogna d by every good citizen. At
present there are some 200 stu7ruts pur.
suing the tterent branches OF scientific
studies AMI everything is under the best
Of drc'pliue. There will be a public de
bate at the institution on the 18th OF
April at p m. on the question, "Ro-
man Catholicism, VIII it Again Pred m
nate the Worid;" to which the public
are cordially iuvitcd. The debitors az,
affirmative, !. +. Farris and lanes
Cooper OF AshcvilIe; negative, ]. b. Gibbs
and James +, Cheek OF Wcaveryile,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30

From The thatl;ston News y Courier
Senator lIoar'S reply to Governor
Jones sharp telegram is thoroughly
characteristic OF its writer Caught in
political job, he spreads his fat hands
rolls his ewes upward, aud protests that
he was engaged only i'll Il plnus eadcavor
to protect the homes of New England
from "misrrv" aud to d,tfusc the bcncti-
cent li2ht If New Eng and politics and
policies in the homes OF his hcuichtcd
"br,trrcn" in Alabama. The S,nator is
a worth, rcpryscn atlyc truly OF the
cause which he serves
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30
Remembering Former Misruic

From the NayutS vile Courier
After reviewing the whole situation
AMI remembering former Republican
cNtrayagance and misrulc--and also
noting Auditor Furmau's statement
t''at of the entire tax levy of Sl,395, ,So5,
the farmers only pay $500 900; and his
tur'hcr statement that North Carolina
has the lowest tax rate OF any State in
the Jno",' thereby showing the great
economy tnat is practiced in all the dc,
plrtnenjs of the Government II der thy
Democratic management, the conclusion
is inevitable that it will not be ,a'c to
take the coGtrol Of this State from the
hands ui i he d mocratc party.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30

DR.. 5. c. McGllyra, who was formerly
located here. is visiting AsheviIle, and
until April 1st may be found at the
Office of Dr. !. II. Crawford, No. 2S Pat.
ton avenue, prepared to treat all dis
ases Of the eve, car, throat and nose,
test for glasses, etc.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30
Iliauk the Moon !

from the statesvi'le Landmark.
Alas, and Alas! The fruit that
bloomed in the lipht of the moon.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30

.,. THE NEW STYLE
pill is of Dr. Pierce's invention and Is full of
improvements They are used by EVERYONE
high livers bad livers, those whose uyers
arc Sluggish-all find relief in DR.. Pierce.
Pleasant Pellets.
70 BEGIN WITH, these "Pcllets" are the
smallest, and easiest to take. They're tiny,
sugar,coated, anti-bilious granules that ev.
cry child takes readily
SEcoNDLY.-,They're perfectly easy in their
acton-no gripping, no disturbance.
THIRpLy.-Thor effect is lasting.
FouRrHLY,-Put up in gass--always fresh,
FlrTHLY,.-They're the cheapest, for they're
yuoMn,eed to give satisfaction, or your
money is returned You pay only for the
good you get.
LASTLY. They absolutely cure Constipa-
ton, Indigestion ,hBilous Attacks, Sick OF
Bilious Headaches, and all arrangements Of
the liver, stomach and bowels.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30

Sulphur Springs schedule changed to
half hour without change Of cars.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30

CuAs PRICE of Salisbury announces
that if any fusion is effected between the
popuists and Republicans he will stump
the State in opp sition to it, Price ev-
IDENTIFY would regard such a combination
as an unholy alliance, the yaHing Of a
mu'e aul thc patent hu. sometimes ms
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30

Plenty of old papers for sale at THE
CITIZEN Office Only 20 cts. per hundred,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30
New Dental ParlOrs
Registration Notice.

The voters OF the city of A.hevi'lc will take
motto tn - new regis'ration Is renderen
necessary because of the subdivision of the
c,tv into four ws'ds, by the last session OF
the General asser b v.
he II l,wing persons have been duty ap.
poi iited Registers nv the County Commits
wi:
Fo' the First Ward Samuel Kennedy,
othc at No 81 South Main street, Whit.
locks Marb Hal.
For the second Wa-d ]. L. Carroll, IT,,
Office az T. ]. Revell's store, 30 n Main St.
FOR tn" Third Ward l.. Is. .Ownbey, Office
No. ontfnrd avenue.
For the Fourth W I'd, J. b Erwin, Office
over Powell & Snider's store.
7. W. PATTON Mayor
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30

Cote! Coke! Coke! Call on
Carolina Coal Company for
Nice. Glenn Coke.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30
Port Royal & Western Carolina Ry.
AUGUSTA, Ca, AND AIKEN. s. C.
VIA SPARTANBuRG.

Ask for tickets over this Route for fast service
". j. CRAIG. RI. TODD,
Gcn'l Pass Agent. Travelling Pass AKt
AUGUSTA, GA.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-30

Ask Tor Red Letter Cigars.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-06
F.& P.M.R.R.
TIME TABLE.
In effect March Is, 1894.
WEST. STANDARD TIME. EAST.

MAIN LINN EAST
Leave Saginaw ~ .O5 T. N. Arrive at Flint ~ 55
T. NJ, Holly :2T r. NJ, Detroit 20 r. NJ, Toledo
4:4S T..
MAIN LINE WHIST
Leave Saginaw 4:45 r. n. Arrive at Midlaad
8 % T.. NJ, Mt. Pleasant 200 +. NJ, Clare 6 33 7.
NJ, Evart ~ r. NJ, Reed City 1855 Z. NJ, Bald
win $50 4. ~, Ludington 1000 p. NJ, Manistee
10 80 L. NJ.
Connecting ut Ludingt0n with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season OF navigation),
making connections for all points West and
Northwest.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City,
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
In Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East
For further information see time table OF this
Company.
w. III. BALDWIN, JR., w. L. POTTER,
Gen1 Manager. Genl Supt,
A. PATRIARCHE, Traffic Manager.
General Once. Saginaw. East Side, Mich.
F.A. GRISWOLD. Agent, Yale.