davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-26
THE PASSING OF CHOLERA.
1t May Never Again Amount to Plague
In Any Civilized I.nnd.

Or. Klein, L. Il, s., lecturer on gen
cral anatomy and physiology at st,
Bartholomcw's hospital, delivered
lecture on cholera ut the London insti-
tuition recently.
The lecturer said, according to tho
London Times, that the prevention Of
cholera was bcsct with less difficulty
than that of some of the communica-
bic diseases which in towns we had al
most constantly among us. lie quoted
religious festival of Kumhh fair at
llardwar, Il town ON the Ganges, at
which, in 1891, eight hundred thousand
to one million pilgrims assembled. In
the opinion of many experienced Off
cials the most complete sanitary ar
ranEcmcnt would be powcrless to pre-
vent the spread Of cholera if the fair
was allowed 20 take place. The pill.
grins coming from cholcra-infectcd
districts brought the Infection with
them, and two people died of undoubt-
cd cholera at llardwar during the
most crowded period. Owing, how
ever, to the excellent and stringent
sanitary precautions the infection did
not spread. No more cases arose in
the town or camp, nor did the disease
develop on the track of the dispensing
pilgrims. This was unquestionably
one of the most remarkable and bril-
l,n
whole history of cholera.
Not only in India, but also in Eu-
rope, had it been demonstrated that
cholera was a prevcntablc disease. In
1892 cholera broke cut in Hamburg.
The insantary conditions of its dock
and port population and the pol
lutcd supply of drinking water
brought for Hamburg the long
predicted day of reckoning, In
former years the establishment
of such focus of cholera as Ham.
burg, which had vast communica-
tions and intercourse with the whole
of Germany, would have been followed
by innumerable foci of cholera all over
Germany. Yet there was the remark
able fact that, with the exception of a
few cases in limited number of towns
Germany did not suffer from any fur
thcr epidemic outbreaks.
And the same fact was illustrated in
iS93 in a perhaps more striking man
ncr in England. Sir John Simon had
years back insisted on he Importance
! of considering cholera, and also ty'
| phod fever, as filth disease. 1t haC
since become an axiom in sanitary
science to isolate the patient, to disin
feet or destroy all articles soiled by
him, to prevent such filth from gain
ing access to drinking water and tc
| articles of food, and to insist that tn,
| hands that had been in contact will
! such soiled articles should be scrupu
lousy cleaned in order to avoid self
infection; in short, to prevent and t,
avoid the contagion being swallowed
by carrying out these precepts it hat
become possible to pre- vent the spreat
of cholera epidemically, and this ha'
been successfully accomplished
This success implied two things-Q
the locality before the introduction o
u case Of cholera should be in proper
sanitary condition, and (2) on the ap
pearance of case of cholera the
measures for isolation and disinfectiol
should at once be put in practice
There should be no attempt at hiding
or ignoring, but the fact should b'
openly and boldly recognized and &C
tion taken accordingly.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-26

NOTICE Trustees Sale-By virtue of the
~ power conferred upon me by the Clerk OF
the Superior court of Buncombe county, rs sub
stituted trustee III a certain deed OF trust exc
cuted by G. NJ. Roberts and wife to Lawrence
Pulliam oil the first day of September, ISS7
which said deed oftrust is recorded in the Office
of the Register of Deeds for Buncombe county
North Carolina, in record Of deeds of trust and
mortgages No. II, page 2sr at the request of the
owner Of the note therein secured, default hav-
ing been made in the payment thereof, will
on the 18th day of June, 1874, at IL O'Clock, sell
at public auction, at the court house door i'll the
city OF Asheville, Bunconihe county, North Car
olina, to the hishes, bidder for cash a certain
lot of land with the improvements, thereon, sit.
,,ate and being on Patton avenue i'll the city of
Asheville, known as the Roberts place, and for
a more particular description of which reference
is hereby made to said deed of trust above men
toned. This 10Th day of May, iSqi.
5. {. CORTLAND,
S-Ipdlt sat Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-26
PEANUTS IN GERMANY.


The increasing use of the peanut as
a food staple in other parts OF the
world is attracting the attention of
our department of state, and the bureau
of statistics is gathering information
from the consuls about it. The Amer
lean consul at Frankfort, Germany,
writes that experiments are now in
progress with view to the use of pea,
nut meal in the commissary of the
German army and navy.
Most of the nuts imported into Ger
many are used only for their oil. In
1898 the imports amounted to 200I3
tons. OF this quantity nearly l4,ooO
tons came from Africa and almost all
the rest from British East India. Only
twenty-five tons were imported from
this country, which produces the
sweetest tasting but least olcaginous
varieties, Most of the oil is used as
a substitute for olive oil for salads and
cooking. The best African nut oil
ranges in price from 81 cents to 81 a
gallon. The American nuts produce
an oil worth only about 80 cents.
The second quality and last DRESSINGS
go to "fattcn' olcomargarine and to
make soap, etc. The refhse, after press,
ing, is make up into food for cattle
and sheep. and the shells are used in
the manufacture of cheap paper, or
ground up for fodder with the crushed
kernels. 1t was the wonderful nutri.
tive quality of the peanut oil cake fed
to domestic animals which set the
savants to experimenting with the
'1' 10 " Uolnncnt Needless.
The following incident is said to have
happened in a school in that part OF
Brooklyn known as Dutchtown, and
the Outlook, in relating it, truthfully
remarks that comment Is needless.
The teacher of a class was asking
questions in arithmetic when the prin-
cipal of the school came in. lIe lis
tened for moment, and then said:
II can ask u question in subtraction
that every pupil in the class will an.
swer."
"I doubt it," replied the teacner;
"you don't know how stupid some OF
them are"
"Children," said the principal, "it
your mother sent you for pint Of bccl
and gave you ten cents to pay for it
how much change would you bring
homep"
There were forty.six children in the
class, and all but one OF them immedi
stely gave the correct answer
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-26
DIVORCE PARTIES.
Remarkable Social Departure In
the French Capital
The Dcplorabic state to Which French
Society Has Eecn Reduced by the
Divorce Laws - Rich Husbands
Nettrd and Haicnscd at N'u.

Divorce dinner parties have been
frequent this season. The cards of
invitation mention that they (the per-
sons to whom they are addrcsseU are
asked to celebrate the happy liberia
tion of the person sending them from
an unsuitable marriage. A regular
formula has sprung up which may be
safely adopted, 1t Is not thought
good taste, says n Paris letter in Lon
don Truth, for man who has come
ont of the divorce court with the hon
ors Of war to call his friends of both
sexes to rejoice with him on the event.
All that is tolerated is private din
ncr. But ladies may rejoice as much
as they please, The most strait-laccd
and orthodox persons see no harm in
going to a divorce dinner if the invit
ing lady mentions in a foot note of the
card that She is suing for religious
divorce at Rome and has every reason
to expect that her suit will succeed.
This only means that she does not OBJ
jcct, for rcspCctability' sake, to pay
sixty Thousand francs to the congrega-
ti,n of rita. Thn corrt os po,,
allows thirteen pleas for divorce. The
most usnal ono now for ,omcn If r,nl,
and fortruo "a nI.,d i NOT b,v;pr
really consented to be married in the
churrh I,1r Nav I,m;,ton urrod
this plea when She wanted to get rid
of the prince of Monaco and marry
Count r,stotios rio I;vor,oo now, va.
suncs bor family, n,,,, o,d rs,ro
,yiI coon orthor;s, hor n bnrro,,i,,,,
bo, t,,,,;,,. ,;,l, T,,, .h, o;.lo,-o,'t
Comtn.sn rlnnr, louobtnr-in.l,w of
CON l,Icrr,. thn 1,,o om,oror,s ,,,.+or
~ ,bo hons, ,o,Is l,r,,1f por,ross
Dosl,nd,s how {, ,bor hovinn hc.n :,
fronci,l horon Sbo ~,vo &, d;,ror tba
o+bcr 1ov +, c,,ohr,t, bor h,nnr do.
livcronrr from Comic rlcrrv ,nd had
II, il princ,.s Il. pol;rnoc LJounb.
tow ,f ,h, so.,,llod Drobos., Il, rn,.
nos,1;o, - L;,.,,.,,, ,hn h,d r,,rr;,d
nooi,( prin.nss l,,nr, Don,n,rto
,nI 1;,yor,,, nnt;.ts nnI a,,,I,an, TLn
h,r,no.s r,,s olr.,tol VII, ,ho ,,,o
Or,or N,r.,lo., ~ ,i,, r,n,,a,t - A.
snmntinn ,hc COOS in fnr ,rt.,;borty
lthc soul of ort ond h,rino onnl;ad 70 -
pomo f,r ra,i,r;nrs l;uane. Ipas uat
;n,orJ 10 I,o,l, u.;,1, ,L, a1u.,h
mo diro,,n 1,,,, ;s ,,i,l;no sa,;o.,,
Ma ,.,,,,n ,i,h h,al,n,l ,o..,,
l,,c,inm con NOW nndrr, tho ;do. ~
,c,t;nr nuo,hnr nor.nn NJ bor cav ,,ho
;s otnn ,,tr,ct irn .nno,, 4n him m.
tornri.irr o,J JovorIn.. ,,ir,s n,.rrr
anyone ,t nh who o,n ;r,r,Irno tbo,,
ia r;ch m.n from, or,n,, v.hnm thor
,,r or,,r .,,iIIful ,,,,o,.,,,,rt ,nJ
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-26

NOTICE-By virtue OF the power vested i'll me
~ by certain deed of trust executed by I,
X. Brown and wife, l.. J.. Brown, OIL the 10Th
day of July 1850 and rcgisted III the office OF the
Register Of Deeds of Buncombe county in book
No II OH pages Al and 81 inclusive, default hay
ing been made in the payment OF the indebted
ness intended to be secured by said deed OF
trust at the request of the cestui que trust will
sell at public auction for cash at the court house
door In Ashevile on Tuesday, the 18th day of
June, at /, o'clock m the lands particularly
described in said deed OF trust TO which reference
is made for a full description of same in order to
satisfy the provision of said trust deed. May 9th,
1894. ). II, REED,
s-Iolts Trustee
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-26
s-i9tllt sat

NoTlcE-By virtue Of the power of sale vested
~ in the undersigned trustee by certain deed
of trust executed on the nth day OF November,
1890 for purpose OF securing certain note there
in described, which deed Of trust was recorded
in the Office of the Register Of Deeds for Bun.
combc county OH the 18th day of November, 1890
in book of mortgages and deeds OF trust az, on
pages a, etc, to which reference is hereby
made and default having been made in the
payment Of said note, the undersigned at the
request of the cestui que trust will sell for cash
TO the highest bidder at the court house door In
Asheville for the satisfaction of said note, inter
est and costs, on Monday, the aSth day of May,
1904, at 1, o'clock noon. the following des-
crihed parcel of land, being and situate in the
city of Asheville, OH the west side of Grove
street adjoining lot Of Geo, Henderson on the
south, Watson on the north and J. u. Bostic on
the west and fronting ioL7s feet on Grove street
and extending back at right angles In parallel
lines with the lots of said Henderson and Wat
son 400 feet to the said Hostile eastern boundary
Including the brick dwelling, etc, thereon.
This the aSth day of April, 1904.
{. 4. 1llLLIARD,
a,sditsat Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-26

CHURCH NOTICES.

Ipators will confer rovor by handing in
these notices not later than 10 m on sat.
urday.l
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Catholic church. corner Unywood and
Flint streets las. r. White. rcctor-p;yinc
service at ii a M; SUNDAY school at 10 a
m service dniiv ot = 10 n n,
n,rr,sr curRcu
f'rSt bapust Churcn-e eorncr No'icEc oiiu
Spruce streets' heV' j. l.; Whitc, pastor
, Sy.alCes ~ a.5i 81 III anu !" sunday
school AT o;5o M
French Broad BAPTIST church--Rcv
John a Brnnson, paNtor-Sunday school at
g'oO @ M iiVihe "ofSh'p at IL a. M and
$50 p M
Academy I'M Mission,-S Sunday school at
s;2u III fraSer meeting every ihursoay
night
west END baptist M'ss'on-Etv. W. p.
Sontncrh. Snhuay sShool AT s'3u m
'''Se' 'Hcel'hs every "a'"ruaS hiEht'
Fern Iiill Baptist church, Bitmore--Rcv
".,d q. J.. finen, pastor sabbath school at
nrayer mertin" ThI,rsda d, evn,,;n,, ~ ,,ci,'n ~
-.
s,!.,,c MY: ZION .npt,s, 'nurIn' corner EaEle ana
spu' Sp. w HptE,,' NeN IN, - Nuiu'cy pastor
cr's mrctine ,vcrv Tnrsdav ni,,bt V"nr',
pcopic's me, tinp WrIursd,v ,i,,,t HiI
Cordially invited Scn,s free
-
NJ Is CHURCH. SOUTH
Central Methodist Episcopal Church South
Rev. II Chreitzbcrg pastor-pivinc service
at i Il m and 40 p m. Sunday school at
=, III, Epmo,ah L.Ahue utVo lonal
,tiG "a, a.. v w Sn'iP "tyhN prayer
r,s.,ns ,'h "'"''''""s a. III Nsito'S "e'
'o.heu
Bethel church. South hshcvillc, Rev. T. +.
Mar. PastorLIreaShing AZ 1 a. N. and
l.. II.
Ha,o,;na 'upS.ti..u.nt, ,;,,, ErMottn Learne
-, -, Nv '''S .'tuN " i'utS niiEn!
III iuye, 'igc''i's every Wednesday night
p.,,..,,,,.,, =, :,
y I've, Na..s'". AZ T.. Vn"'Cm 9outn-N,v k'
NUnda's' Nnnda' phnoI phntJ' a,V,me service II M
'"n""S s'"oo' at III
North Ashcvillc NJ f, church. SOuth-Rcv,
D.. Sheriff., pastor. Services at II a
III anu '''o '"'
Sunday school Mt the Methodist Chapel on
College street, beginning promptly ut p.
m. MIR. Harry Lindsey, superinterdcnt /.
Prayer meeting Thursday night.
PRESBYTERIAN cuvpcu.
ri,,. ,,,.,,, n T. r,.u
n;'!;, - y Pnsto'
y ~ 49, s,.p .u'l'tnon at - VI
ing at 7:45. Sabbath School at ) n. m
.,.;,o r.,.,,, .,,;, ,,,a,. t,'. =,
'ms'ue NhutSn' kev, l.. II.
''n na'' ". ~ p"s,ot NHrSnip at u II,
WV 'ro y W. "in,,'tn s.''So, ~ ,''u !, III
; - S,,, ' ''S - ,n"u"t" ',lo u "
cirty of Christian Endraynr cycrv Snhbot h
evening at : O'Clock, Wednesday evening nj
7:45
p..,, ,, ,,, ,,, nut,
noor). North Court souorc, Rev, $ Nor
row. postor-Diviue worshin nt IL n n, ana
500 u IN. Sabbath school nt D m prayc,
meeting Wednesday AT Sp m.
Calvary PRESBYTERIAN church. col. Catho
liz "a ill--Snhhnth spLpni nrcu,I;nu a
3p III. and 1:3O NJ. Rev. {. b. Duscn
bury, pastor.
"'''N''"" N"'">H'
ni,''''S t unu''n, voi,',i NnurSn .n n"u WHO"
s..ec' S! ., N.n ,. i.'NSe,S -" D1S'' @ @ivttol
su".", wv ",m...ui
| II am. sunday school zoo u IN. Eycniul
| Prayer and Baptism e p M. All seats free
st Matthias Episcopsl church. II. 5
McDuiy Rector. Nj orninr service II "A m
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-26

Tho experiment of reforming q
tramp was lately tried at Indianapolis.
One of the species applied at u doc
tors house for help. The woman of the
house refused him aid unless he
worked. He consented to do anything,
and she took him to the kitchen, where
he was set to work doing tho weeks
washing. lie staggered bit at first,
but manfully ovcrcame his natural
aversion to water and work. This so
impressed the doctor that situation
at nine dollars per week was secured
for him, The first weeks wages was
lost from hole in his pocket, but out
OF the second weeks pay he returned
money loaned to tide him over. The
experiment promises so much success
that II Is doubted II tho good people
have secured genuine specimen.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-26

A TTENTlON of visitors and citizens OF Ashc.
IA willie is called to Suttle's Suanee Mineral
water on sale at J. d. lilanlon's shoe store, 80
Patton ave. Any one desiring water delivered
at their residence or place OF business, will
please leave orders at the above place and they
will receive prompt attention. Delivered daily
fresh from spring, ID. d. SUBTLE,
s.ISdImt Proprietor.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-26

Mooney SAVED-Dd you know that J. VI,
AVl McCanlcss, No. 9 north court square, Ashe-
vile, N. C., has just received from Chicago the
most complete stock OF portrait frames in the
city, and ut prices to suit the times! Parties
wanting frames, portraits or pictures OF any
Kind will do well TO see him first and examine
his work and prices on picture frames, etc
S-2ldIw#
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-26

DAINTINl; lessons in oil, pastel and water
L colors. A teacher of experience. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and saturdays. Studio 10 Clayton,
ncar Orange street school building, Terms 50
cents per lesson. MISS PHILLIPS,
S-iodIm* Artist Artisan lns., New York,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-26

DOARDIN,,- the day or week, Pleasant
ID rooms. single or ensuite, neatly and COM
fortably furnished. Crate or furnace heat; hot
and cold water, with baths on two floors. ON
electric car line; five minutes walk from court
square Terms moderate. MRS. 5. TERRY,
5.2idtf I6l North Main street.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-26
SignS Of Health.

You don't have to look
twice to detect thcm-brlght
eyes, bright color, bright
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-26

IHlRST CLASS boarding house. splendid lo.
Il cation, nicely furnished rooms, hot and cold
water, terms moderate. Will take no consulnp-
tivcs MRS. FARRAR,
5-SdIm 6i Spruce street.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-26
Clothing Department

Note the following prices:
Our $25 Suits, special
sale for $3.50.
Our $15 Suits, special
sale for 7.7J.
Our $50 Suits, special
sale for $50.
Our SIS Suits, special
sale for 40.
1000 Boys Perfect Fitting
Washable Suits, made OF i'm
ported Galatea with cord
and whistle), 3 to 10 years,
worth $1.75 each, reduced to
$1.19.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-26
RO.iRDl.NG.

VlOARDERS-A number of guests can be ac.
- conmodaed with first class board and
rooms at The Waldheim, ?It Patton avenue
House newly furnished throughout
s-I7dImo
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-26
MAY 22d.
THE RACKET STORE
Is South Main st.
MAY 22d.

Expecting in this week an
other lot of sample straw
hats, you should see them
before you buy, because it
will be to your interest if
you wish to save 25 to so
cents on a single hat. on
course you will not be eX-
pected to believe this until
you have tested it, and you
will not be expected to deny
it until you do likewise, test
the matter. And the gen.
tleman who loves to wear
a light two ply manila hat,
should see ours at the eX-
treme low price of $1.O0.
We have a big line OF sam
pie gloves and hose slightly
damaged by being punctur-
ed with price ticket, first class
goods at % per cent. dis.
count. New goods coming
in every week and we want
you to do yourselves the
Justice as well as us the favor
to call and see. Another
shipment OF mating just in
and more to follow in a day
or so. Prices in keeping. The
iron rule OF the Racket, buy
low and sell low.
JOHN NJ. sToNER.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-26

Spring Dress Goods.
1000 pieces Pongee Sat
ines, beautiful shades, dark,
light, stripes and fancy fig
ures, usually sold at 15c.
yard, special sale 10 and
12Ac. yard.
100 pieces of Serpentine
Crepons in evening shades,
pink, blue. garnet, Nilegreen
and fancy colorings, usually
sold at zoe. yard, special
sale Sc. yard.
$50 pieces OF White Sum-
mer Dress Goods, beautiful
assortment, fancy drop
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-26
Underwear.

5000 dozen Ladies i'm.
ported Ribbed Vests, finished
with silk ribbons, beautiful
assortment, sleeveless, long
and short sleeves,
Regular Zoe. Vest for sc.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-26
WANT CoLUM N

NuRNISHED rooms suitable for light house
Il keeping Must be convenient local and Sc
ltct. Answer in confidence b
s,;diw Care Citizen Office
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-26
CIR E AT OF # ER


leorv
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-26

something new, usu-
ally sold at zoe, special sale
10-12c.
$50 pieces all wool De
Beiges and Diagonal
Suiting, usually sold
at 45c. a yard, reduc-
ed for this week to 29c.
200 pieces novelties and
Spring Cheviots, 40
inches wide, positively
worth 6Oc. a yard, re-
to 39c.
$50 pieces figured Satin
Bourbon and Brocad-
ed Armures, ~ inches
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-06
AROUND TOWN.

Washington. April 6-ForecaSt til
Sp.m. Saturd v-Fair; northerr winds
becoming variable, Ign froS'S atrrd ~
morning; warmer Saturday evening,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-06
NJ I LII N ERY,

lhe mercury in the Thermometer has run down so low
as to rfz all the fruit and flowers exposed except Ours
However, "" have taken special care of and are as
we'll prepared +" trim hats list week. The ladv that
buys Spring ha. this week will get to wear il inst as
soon rs the lady that bought fore Easter We have
n~t received two cases OF trimmed and untrmmed hats
Never b Tore have Our hats bean pretty in shapes and
styles. In low prices OF last week still continue
lndg" blue cAlicues worth &c. our price &C. The best
hn"Wn makes Of gl"ghams worth Sc and 1Oc our prce &C.
!lTk and oAt spool cotton three sIools for 10 cents
Wore silks worth 81 price SOC The large st Inc of
Dr. Warmers Health and Caroline orsets and Perfection
Waists in AshevIIe Oar line OF white olack ecru and
drab corsts at 80: and zoe worth twice the price
Save money-eXamine and purchase of us
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-06
IL THESE ARE COMBINED IN THE


: ! : :. = SOLD Bl
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-04-06

The CHRISTOPHER dourIa power yr-mr
was put to a practical test YES srlu a..
the AsheVlIIe Cotton mills rwCutyuuH
puleys were fastened to the shait0 tl,
engine and connected by belt with tH.
fOO-lght DYNAMO The mIieys mWc.
with pre-, IRE of loo pounds of steam.
IS" revolutions minute and - ii.bg~
OF Ito volts This proved the engine to
be ~ horse power. Had thee g,ur ha
a 36lnch pulley, it is claimed it would
have proved itsrll OF 1uhorse power
The result is satisfactory t. the invent
ors and those that take an interest ir
such matters.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27

holding it for nine years. He has been
employed at the Belmont twenty-three
years In all. Mr.. Bailey will be agent
for the Hsndley Fire Distinguishing
Company.
The following will be the situation at
the Riverside iron works 10 the morn
ing: All the plate mills except one will
be off; the furnace and steel works idle;
the lap weld and butt weld furnaces OF
the tube works shut down, and the re-
mainder OF the tube department will be
on double turn. The works can get all
the coal needed to run the entire plant,
but the metal mixture and coke cannot
be secured.
The plate mill Of the Wheeling Steel
and Iron Company, In lower Benwood,
Is having 4 good run, and about one
hundred men are employed. The mill
ran four days last week, and will be on
in the morning. The workmen are
making q great success OF making steel
skelp, il being the first time it was ever
made at the mill, muck iron skelp hsv-
ing been made formerly. 10 two turns
as high as 100 tons Of skelp have been
rolled. This will aid the Wheeling
steel works in a steady run alsO. Big
shipments are being made TO Oil City,
Pa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27
..hother" Bunch After License.

1t appears that Mother" Dorothy
Bunch has not yet given up her fight
for license in Fulton, in spite 81 the re-
verses with which she has met. At the
meeting of tho Town Council Thursday
night, Mrs. Bunch'S son Joseph made
an application for license and prese nted
petition which is said to have con-
tanned the signatures OF every voter in
Fulton, with the exception OF ten. This
paper was circulated by an ex-official OF
the town. The matter created the
usual stir in Council. One Councilman
asked Bunch II he had secured a with
drawal of the application Of his mother.
He replied that he had not, but would
do so, and started out Of the Council
chamber. During his absence that
body adjourned, and the matter stands
in statu quo.
Another important matter at the
Council meeting was the resignation OF
Town Marshal George Wharton and his
assistant, Fred Peters. These officials
were criticized by Councimen for slleg
ed neglect of duty, and Immediately
handed in their designations. No action
was taken, and the town has since been
without police protection.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27

All persons whose State and county
taxes are nos yet paid are hereby noti-
fed that unless said taxes are paid by
May 31st, 1894. their names will be pub
lished one week as delinquent in a daily
paper, as is required by the law. set
forth in Section 20, Chapter A. Acts
1898, of which the following is true
copy, viz:
"a copy of the said lists OF persons
and personal property returned delin-
quent shall at the same time be printed
one week in some newspaper published
in the county, the cost thereof to be
paid out of the County Treasury.
Office hours, s to l2 q. m, 20 p.
m, to s p. m.
Respectfully.
A. A. FRASzHEIM.
Sheriff Ohio Co.