davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-11
THE SECULAR PULPIT.

Gratitude consists in a watchful, minute attention to the particulars of our state, and to the multitude of Gods gifts, taken one by one. It fills us with consciousness that God loves and cares for us, even to the least event and smallest need of life. Every gift has it's return of praise. It awakens an un- ceasing daily converse with our Father, He speaking to us by the descent of thanksgiving ,- H. k. Manning.
 God has sympathy with anybody that is in any kind of toll. He knows how heavy is the load of bricks that the wall. He hears the pickaxe of the miner down in the coal-shaft; He knows how strong the tempest strikes the sailor at the masthead; He sees the factory girl among the spindles, and knows how her arms ache He sees the sewing-woman in the fourth story, and knows how few pence she gets foT making a garment; and louder than all the din and roar of the city comes the voice of sympathetic God: Cast thy burden upon the Lord, and he shal sustain thee."-[ Dr Talmage.
 Life is neither pain nor pleasure, bu business to be entered upon witt courage and concluded with sell respect. ."- Charles Sumner. "When young man is engaged in course of dissipation it is not uncommon to hear the remark: "Oh, never mind he is only sowing his wild oats; he vii settle down by and by." One of the in variable laws of the moral, as well a the physical world is that "wha5soevel man soweth, that shall he also reap If man sows wild oats he will real wild oats, and the crop will turn out most expensive one. He will reap hi crop in loss of moral purity, loss 0 | self-respect, loss of health, loss of repu tation, and at some time in after life, a some critical point in his career, tn sins of his youth will rise up and turl the scales against him. Young mal don't SOW any wild oats.'-[ Baptis Examiner.
 Christ taught not His disciples t fight with sword of iron. As Chris was the meekest of men, so He wa most drawn from the world. Tn Captain of our battle is Christ, bot God and man. John Wickliffe.
 We are not at all sure that we shal have any possessions, anything of ou own, in the future life, anything conse quantly, to give away. Perhaps it vii all belong to all. So let us have erougl of giving while we can, and enjoy tn best part of possession.-[Jea Ingelow
 The everyday cares and duties whicl men call drudgery are the weight an, counterpoises of the clock of time, giy | ing it's pendulam true vibration and it hands a regular motion, and when the. cease to hang from the wheels, th' pendulum no longer swings, the hand no longer move, the clock stands still I-[Longfellow.
 He that is careful not to do any nor than his bare duty is doing less thai his duty.
 Those who desire proof that the Cos pei is from God need only to note 1t effects.
 Is your religious faith real enougl and deep enough to be of real cheer an' help to you?
 Fashion is only the attempt to realiz' art in living forms and social inter course.
 The public good requires devotion an' uprightness on the part of professini Christians.
 I The righteous aresexpected to magnif the grace of God by a clear testimon and d pure, consistent life.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-11
May

nas already broken through the barriers that barred her gentle coming, Brig h t smiles, gay blossoms, sweet brecZcs.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-11

fortune almost at hand bursted like a soap bubble.
 In my opinion where creameryman as not his patrons educated to liberal use of bkim milk and he himself is not in shape to use, he is laboring under con- siderable disadvantage in declaring div idends or in seeing his bank account with balance in his favor.-[ The Prac- tical Dairyman.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-11
breeze.

"Among the changing mp"lh+, My s'aHdS confessed
 The sweetest, and in tarest co.ot, &'casrd." Wise woman, is lour CO.'S tune in harmony with natures delightful change The sc cret of up-to-datc dressing lies in the wool and warp of Bic Store Dress Goods.
 Tasteful varieties of o'rrnadtgrs. firm but not heavy. Blacks. wuh smali daShes uud figures prevail Few above StOU d Narl. AInr' hcluN, Guaranteed iund' from pure Sr" ing silk.
 CIos,, tu tlu,~r the Ea,rE ludH silks, (SocnllrDll uud' w Jersey. heHuHuil figured light, srrOuI texture, ,5". a Nar'l, A glance cuINiurts one of quaHiN.
 Rain proof textures swd 0trnD Cloths High priced as S to, low Irirrd aS 3'' cents n yard Golden Rr""ns-Na'y> Blacks
 The Nglaut Boating Twill, 5o inches wide at Sl .OO yard has real summer magnetism about IL,
 On Monday any of the Calicos in the Wash Goods Department, at 5 cents a yard, including American Indigos, but excepting Simp- sons Prints,
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-11

N. B. Mir. Alex. Mexican so long and favorably known in the Dry Goods trade of Ansonia, is still with us as a Dress Goods Salesman. It would afford him great pleas ure to meet his Ansonia friends and to dispense the advantages of Big Store qualities and prices among them.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-11
COMFORT.

Why will you keep caring for what longer q slave to itl You can have bnt
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-11
Safe Investment.

Seven per cent debentnres. interest paid semi-annually by New York draft of the BnIld ing and Loan A ssociation of Dakota. ssoUof first and non transferablemorfgages deposif ed with The trustee to protect each SiO00 sold. trustees endorsement of this fact on each bond sold, issue limited by law to s0 per cenr Of their assets Debentures are n preferred stock, and all the assets are holden for the payment of them; in any event there win he 8 of assets behind every dollar of oufsfand ing debentures- With judicious manape ment, which enabled them 10 pay rnafurei principal and interest promptly during inc past year. as ever, and make gain in asseI d of sI4 .0o0 the outlook for the future is promis. ing. fbelieve an investment here tts be as safe as anything offered and one which win prove satisfactcry in its results. Bonds run three or seven years. optional with the hold CT would request intending investors to write to the present bank commissioners of Connecticut for their opinion of this compa- ny. also to the ex commissioners who have all thoroughly examined the company Their judgement in the case we should like you f0 have. We court the strictest invessiRaiiCn cf condition, standing and management For JANEs c. J0HNSON.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-01
MONEY IN THIS CROP,
Broom Corn Growing In Hun
COlnbe County.

The revival Of broom manufacturing
in Ashcvillc and that on a larger scale
than ever before has given to the farmers
of this section an opportunity, IN the
cultivation OF broom corn, for making
money on crop which is sure, which
always has a cash market, and which
Yields verv handsome returns TOR the
amount OF labor invested. There is no
reason why broom corn should not be
one of Buncombe's greatest crops. The
yield per acre is large and the price which
is being paid by the Asheville Broom
works OF from $50 to $50 ton pays the
producer handsomely. One raiser told
that company that he realized from $50
to $40 an acre. Another. that he cx-
pected to put i'll four or five times as
much this year as he idlast, on account
of his success with the crop. The Ashe-
vile Broom ks have supply OF seed
on hand which they will furnish free to
those applying for it,
The following instructions will be OF
value to those who intend to grow this
crop: Sow in drills or plant in bills. II
i'll drills thin TO two or three inches. II
IN hills to five or six sprouts in the hill,
according to condition, and cultivate
same as sugar cane. Harvest when the
blossoms begin to fall Cut oil not more
than eight inches from the brush. Place
In convenient bundles out of the dirt and
take to the barn or shed for curing. Ii
is not necessary to break down, but it
may be done to some advantage.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-01
A NEW ORG An
II HAS Beeu Ordered For Central
ME-. Church, south,

The committee appointed some time
ago to procure new organ for Central
NJ. T.. church, South, has performed Its
work well, and as a result the organ has
been ordered. 1t will cost from s.
to So. 900 and will he one of the finest IN
the State. 1t is to be constructed by a.
B. Felgemaker, Erie, Pa, will be 10 feet
high, II feet front and nine feet deep and
will have over 900 pipes. The organ
will be placed directly i'll rear OF the pulpit.
In order to do this the pulpit will be ex'
tended several feet iur,her into the audi
torum 1t is expected that the organ
will be in position in time for the Ashe
vile Female college commencement IN
lunc. Rev. DR.. las. Atkins Sunday
school class guaranteed 5000 Tor the
organ fund.
The stewards oil Central church have
made contract with Prof w. A. Gra-
hau to continue his services as organst
tor three wears from the expiration OF his
present contract in June.
Rov Denison and Miss Mary l.. Denl
son have been engaged to sing regularly
with the Central church choir, beginning
Sunday,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-01
AT THE GRAND.

Prof. Donald Downie, whose excellent
illustrated lectures have pleased Asheville
audiences will return to the ''rand opera
house this evening, his lecture being
secured for benefit by the Ashcville
Light Infantry. The military boys wish
to 90 to the encampment the coming
summer and the proceeds OF this benefit
will 60 to tue replenishing Of the eneamp,,
meut fund. Prof. Downie's subjects will
be "Great Britain and Ireland" and "a
Tour OF the Worlds Fair These lee
lures have been given in many OF the
Southern cities this season and have
been pleasing to large audiences: This
occasion will furnish an opportunity Tor
the Asheyille public to have an en,oya'
BILE evening and at the same time help
aloug the Light Infantry. The prices
are 25, 35 and so cents.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-01

There was one case in Mayor Pattons
court this morning. $40 hne was I'M
posed.
The first day of the first spring month
came in ''like lamb" and was sunshrny
and pleasant.
Sportsmen will now put away their
guns, as the open season for bird hunting |
expired yesterday.
Prof, Donald Downie at the Grand
opera house this evening, under the aus |
pices of the Asheville Light Infantry.
!. "A. Porter. looking better than at
any time since his long illness began, re-
turned last night from trip to Florida
The subscribers to the Asheville ad-
vertising fund will have meeting III the
Office of Matt Atkinson & Son at IL
O'Clock tomorrow,
AZ. Millet, an expert lapidary OF
Paris, France, is i'll Ashevillc. and has
taken position with Arthur M. Field,
the South Main street jewcler.
Miss Hitler of Chicago. with complete
collection Of Worlds Fair views, willgi
matinee at the Grand opera house
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Pretty pictures OF the California Mid
winter exposition adurn the office win
dow OF CITY Passenger and Ticket Agent
Murphy and attract the passcr's atten-
ton.
According to Register Mackev'S $ books
the matrimonial knot was tied i'll Bun
combe for q couples during the month
of February. Of these 20 couples were
white and seven colored.
The Christopher double power engine,
which the inventor, c. +, Chrlstopher'
has on exhibition at ButtriCk S foundry,
will be removed at noon tomorrow, and
persons desiring to inspect it should cal
before that time.
Patrick Dinueen OF Champaign, Ills
died Tupsdav at the residence OF l. w
Pope, 10 South Main street. OF consume :,
ton. Mr.. Dinnecn had wife and chil
dren. His remains were Inferred at XIV
crsde cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The regular monthly meeting OF TIT
Ladies Foreign Missionary society o
Central church will be held in the chape
tomorrow afternoon, at $50 O'clock
Ia connection with the exercises tn
usual tea will be giveu. All the ladies Q
the congregation arc cordially invited
The oyster supper in aid OF the IF
worth League tomorrow evening IN tn
Y.M. c. A. hall promises to be all ur
usually attractive affair and the yonn
ladies who are managing the benett ar
preparing to entertain house tull
friends. The special purpose of the SUI
per is to obtain funds for the purchase
piano for the Use of the League.
la. Minis OF this city has received
letter from Capt. W. {. Troy of Faystt
vile concerning the condition Of Re,
Iohn {. Troy. pastor Of Riverside churcl
Asl,eville. The letter, dated Februar
~. says: "John has been gaining yer
nicely until the last day or so. lie ha
been confined to the house on account
the rough weather, and Yesterday
had right severe spell like that
about three weeks since. 1t is cvidei
that he will not be able to resume h
work before spring weather, say abo'
the FIRST of Nav. He is up today Mr.
J.C. Troy and daughter, Louise, lie
Ashcville this afternoon to loin MIR. lro
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-01
PEOPLE WAC TRAVEL.
Personal F0in' About lncOmers
and Outg0ers,

W. A. Cash is in the city from Brcvard.
!. Gilfillin OF Boston is a guest OF the
Swannanoa today.
w. Vosberg Of Charlotte came up to
Asheville Yesterday.
il. Robbins Of Knoxville is registered
ut the Ashevillc hotel.
Mrs. r. H Lewis of kinston, n. g., is
in the city visiting her son, Prot. Il. b..
Lewis, at A Penlaud street.
Prof. Donald Downic. who will lecture
at the Grand this evening for the A. l..
LIS benefit, came in last night from Spar
tanburg.
A. Frank Richardson aud DR.. X. II.
Greene OF New York, who have been
sta ing at Kenilworth Inn, lett this
morning for Fl 'rida trip.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-01
BEGIN MOVING MONDAY.
The New Library BuildiDY-Gen.
Gordon NAV Come.

The Ashevillc Library association
hopes to begin the removal OF the library
to the new aud permanent home on
Church street next Monday. An enter.
tainmcnt is to be gotten up, to be given
in the new building, and this work is
now in the hands of a committee. This
committee is i'll correspondence with
Cen John B Gordon in an cndeavor to
have him deliver his great lecture on
The Last Days OF the Coniederacy
here tor the library's benefit. tits hoped
that this effort will be successful.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-01
THE CHECK ER CLUB.
second Annual Concert and Bail
Friday Evening.

Preparations are III progress to make
the second annual concert aud ball OF the
Buucombe County Chcckc, club The most
enjoyable affair i'll the clubs history 1t
will occur Friday evening. March :, III
the hall over Mimnaugh's store, Patton
avenue. The Battery Park orchestra
will furnish music. The heconcert program
will be- carried out in the following order;
Overture. calip, OF Ragdad Gee. Percy Lowe
.ong, Senior, the Ce elarcr...,....O.J honlas
Recitation. sele' ted" ........,P, Moynahan
Song. DO do, My Huckleberry do :,
violin duet ........Mr, and Mrs. Bro khousc
Song Anchors Weighed .",...o...uC Pinn:rar
Flute $ 10, selected ...........,...,.l. fumllei
Song. Irish Kmierant ,..., ...... Mr.. Nc ch,nnon
Soug old NJ adrid. Oa'Ic
recitation, Watty and Mczg..... ,.........
......................D. Mtkinnon
Song. The Ramrod Corps. ......,,..".o. Mossop
iolin Solo. Serenadc.. WIN w Hadlow
Song, FEATHER OFlyn "...,,.. 80, 6. Thomas
Song, Killarney Mrs; Mtk,hnoh
Song. selected ,.,,.,".'','''....''''.'"Mrs fo"nS
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-01
THE MARKETS..
-
Chicago NJ arkei.

| Cuu:A",, Feb 2S.-Casl quotations
| Flour. dull. The feeling weak with prices
favoring buyers. No, 2 spring wheat.
57,.; No = red 57l. No. &c rn, 3+2s No !.
oats, % Mess pork. ! o.1a. Lard. .';
short rib s,d-s, 6.25; drv salted shoulders,
6 !. as so; short clear sides, 75m7 1oE;
| ,yh hiasry
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-01
FEBRUARY "a.
Racket Store,
Is South Main Street.

Advertising end, Has it occurred to that
the growth in advertising rapid and but few things have
had equal growth? Now look at it, Has not this growth in
fused all things around and better lc While ad
vertisers not be able to write nelgeny scholarly
the trained of the qus, yet must our best en-
deavor bring results and often the advertising col
of our daies you will find some splendid compositions You
we advertisers words to hum and thoughts to flash
the light for The growth in advertising marked in good
many ways To read all around you fine field in which
anayze human nature You will often find in adye
emen than the author has to SELL You generally tell the
temperament of the writer passionate and some compet
has pressed him hard he is apt to try to meet with his met
t You read in his advertisements II he on agood solid
oong perfectly sae reliant his ability to and master
his business you that his advertisements he lack
ling ability and far lorges himself to try bolster up
Ibis weakness by crying out against his rival you that in
his advertisement You where there is to be found human
greatness there is human weakness and read all about
in advertisements good many advertisers do seemingly
claim the EARTH Have laughed at for these oes without
duly credng with virtues? You we advertisers have
due share egosm believes he has the cheapest
and best in the world and tell Have you ever seen
that in advertisement The ad is to get you to if
then get you believe and the work done Please remember
that all for the purpose drawing to sell
you pocket right along the line Of word OF it, You
read that in advertisements never saw one our
mercantile brethren promising what he cannot perform but am
sorry readily that he let's his anxiety get away with his
good sense know he going to be laughed at by
Intelligent public his folly An advertisement gets very close
home the advertiser some how is woven into his life and be-
ling bread meat be the very breath of financial
life to him Please read all these things in advertisements
and temper your judgment Of with mercy. Advertising
the great channel by and through which to reach the publ
land essential to the Of almost any business that
|cess rarely comes without it
JOHN M. STONER, Manager
To city customers store will bo closed half past
.loclock every Wednesday night
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-01
TOurisss' special.

A special train will run to Hot Springs
aud return SATURDAY., March 3rd. This
train has been paid for, and will posi-.
tiyely run. Secure your tickets at once
in order to secure dinner. Orchestra and
ballroom will be given to this party on
that day. Tickets on sale 28Ia North
Main atreet.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-01
GEN. Earlv sinking.

LYNcHBuRC, Va, March 1.-General
Jubal A. Early is gradually sinking and
his physician states TODAY that he can
not survive many days longer.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-01

The "Old Reliable"
Grant
Pharmacy
Is now fully equipped with
a we'll assorted and fresh
stock of pure drugs and
chemicals, from which all
prescriptions, which may be
presented here, will be
promptly and carefully filled
by two thoroughly compe-
tent and experienced pre-
scriptionists, Mr.. II. W,
BrodnaX, late of AnnistOn.
Ala., and MIR. Thos. j
Watts, late of Ralciuh, N
, C., both of whom are regis
5 tered pharmacists. Bring il
' your prescriptions, with TIT
assurance that they will b'
l filled at the "Old Reliable
9 Grant pharmacy at yer.
t reasonable prices, and in
II prompt, careful and accul
': ate manner. We study t
IN please, and guarantee satiE
cI ,f faction,
m b. p. STEELE, Mg,
as as For Mrs Lula Swain Gran
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-01
Hanged for Murder.

CARLISLE, Pa. March 1.-Charles Sal
yards was hanged this morning for the
murder Of Policeman George X. Martin,
Apr,l 8, 1898.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-01

send your orders 10 Carolina
Coal Company Cor JellicO Lump
and A Anthracite.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-01

A most economical fuel is our rel
screened Jellic0 Domestic nut. Asheville
Ice and Coal CO.. "a Patton avenue.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-01
Aeheyllle Markets.

Corrected daily by POWELL & SNlDER,
wholesale and retail grocers. These prices
are being paid by the merchants to-day.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-01

Plenty Of old papers for sale at THE
CrTfxRN Office Owlv ~ cta. MT hundred.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-01
Read |. III. Weaver S tax notice.
.lSHEIILLE WEATHER X.
5 WEATHER BUREAU,
Meteorological Station,
WlnYAh SanitArium

Meteorological Report for Ich. IS, iS"f.
Mean emperature".........,..,., *
Maximum temperature. .........,. .,......... %
Minimum Temperature. ....,..".......,. ...,,r 80
Mean Relative Humidity. 81
Rainfall in inches. +"
Wind, S z.
Mean barometer .,....,,.,...' ~
Observation Mch l, at . p. m Temper
ature 80. Relative humidity, 81 Baromc'
ter, 21SJ.
Kari Won RUCk, NJ, u.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-01

Smoke Red Letter cigars-all Havana
and very sweet.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-01

In. Weaver, tax collector, makes his
last notice In this issue.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-01
AROUND TOWN.

Washington. March 1.--Forecast till
Sp. IN. Friday:-Showers today; clear
ine tonight; variable winds.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-15
THE WILDER" ARRIVES
A Tourist With a Romance.

The bktne S G.. Wilder arrived
ia port this morning from San
Francisco. She brings a full
cargo of general merchandise
and several passengers; amongst
the latter Mr.. Herbert Bygrave
who has considerable romance
connected with his young life,
and which may be tersely sum-
med up in disappointed hopes
aud a rowing life filed with
adventure. Bygrave has two
uncles in the Parliament, one Of
them being Sir Beadel, senior
member from Essex. Bishop
Beadel Of Brighton is also an un--
Gle of his. and his grand-uncle
Sir Galley Scotland, is
one of the Chief Justices in
India. His brother-in-law /,
James Straohan, is one of the
largest tea planters in Ceylon.
Mr.. Bygrave kills a romantic trip
to japan by stating that he may
settle here or return again by
sail to San Francisco.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-15

Colon. (Colombia). Aug. /.
The British warship Mohawk
six guns. a twinscrews cruiser of
the third class, commanded by
Captain Leslie e. Smart. has
landed a force of sailors and
marines at BIuefelds.
New York. Aug. l. The Her
AIDS Valparaiso special says:
Letters received from Rio Janeiro
say the restrictions there are
worse now than during the revo-
luton. Passenger travel is not
allowed by land. while departure
by ship calls for the utmost
scrutiny on the part of the au-
thorities.
Washington. Ang. 1. The
President today approved the
application for tie retirement of
Admiral Stanton, to take effect
July 30th. This results in the
promotion of Commodore Erben,
now commanding the European
station, to be Rear Admiral, and
the assignment of Commodore
Richard Mead to command the
North Atlantic station, vacated
by Admiral Stanton's retirement.
Lyons, Aug. 3-At the con-
clusion of the trial of Caserio,
the murderer of President Carnot,
in the assize Court here today,
the prisoner was sentenced to be
executed by the guillotine.
A protest to Congress will soon
be entered from the Oklahoma
and Indian Territories against
Indian dances. These dances, it
is claimed, have become so vulgar
that some of the more modest
white people and the best In
dians believe that the National
Government should interfere.
The American yacht Tolna,
with count and countess Festetics
on board, arrived here on the
4th inst, and Will remain for two
months.