davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

81 can understand why Father Time is
represented ns Old, but why do they always
picture him az lean and ekinnyi" -" I suppose
10 Is because every body seems 20 want an the
spare time he can get Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09
lTEMs OE INTeRnsr.

Mistress -''Well, Bridget. dd YOU ask the
butcher III he had frogs legs. as / told yOuf'
Bridget -"so. ma'am." Mistress "Nhy
didn't your" Bridget Sure, ma'utn. an
did'n need to-. ] saw that BE- could walk a.
good a. anyb d. Chicago lnier-Ocean
Evening journal., 1894-03-09
40 Yonr Isrea perfect ?

II your eyee need attention do not de-
lay, but call upon DR. II. Hoegelsberger,
occulist, No SIG MAJ ket street Salts
faction guaranteed. Examination free.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

"YOh KANT alters measure de troublesome
ness oh or difficulty by hits size" remarked
unc Eben. You kin walk roun' a rlck,
but er pebble Ia your shoe do hurt terrible. -
Washington Star
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

William J. Quigley, northwes corner
OF Fourth aud Shipley streets, has some
nice sn ppers which he will serve for
lunch on Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

The best mutual Insurance policy against
attacks of sickness Is 10 be- found in taking
Hoods sarsnparilla. If you are weak q viii
make YOU strong.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner pills.
rs ist digestion, cure headache Try Il box.
20 cents.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09
nIARRrrn

REED -MILLtR-At the Ashury NJ Z
parsonage, No. 223 Walnut street. on Wedne.
day evening, March g., 1894, by Rev John
g. Hanna, Charles . Reed and Miss Mar
Miller Doth of State Road. Del.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09
InoIdents nf iIe nnr.

noon and IN one Of the Wilmington
olur hes on Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol
der, Correspondent and journal
ist Mixes a Disclosmre.

Indiana contributed her thousands OF brave
soldiers % the war, aud mo- state bears "a hrt-
Ter record iu that respect than 30 does Tn
literature ID is rapidly acquiring an
envlahle place. Tn war and literature
solomon Acwel. well known as a writer as
sol, hos won an honorable position. Dur
lng the late war he was "a member of Go. ",
I'd. y. y. Cavalry and OF ihe 18th Indiana lu-
fantry lolunfeCrs. Regarding lu Important
circunstance he writes as follows.
several OF AS ed veterans here arc using
Dr. Miles Restorative NcrNinc Heart Cane
and Nerve aud Liver Pills, an of them giving
splendid satisfaction ln fact. wa nave nch rr
used remedies that compare with them. ll
She Piiis we must say they are ihc best come
niuafiun OF Do qualities required iu prep
nrliiou ~ their nature We hnNc ever known
Nt have none but words oi praise Tor them.
They are iIc 0uirr0wth Of q new principle in
meaici1e and tone up the system wonder
fnlif. We say % all try these remedies
solomon 1ewell, Marion. Ind, Dee 3. l-.2
These remedies arc sold hy an druggists ul
Z pc- tive guarantee, or sent direct by iht
Ir Mics Medical Co., Llkhart, Ind. On re-
"cIrl oi price 81 per bottle, sis bottles S., ok
press lra paid They positively contain neither
Cpiates pof dangerous drugs
k..( fr nsrr@r~frtr r~rrr.,r. 1.o,a~
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

SPRING New shapes and
shades in spring hats
HATS are in and you'll find
the "Mullin" hat to
be in keeping with the latest
metropolitan styles. We offer
You exactly the same hat and
effect you a saving on metropoli-
tan profits-meaning from SOC
to $l.00.
Oar 81 so hat we will put
alongside of any on the market
at that price and many at higher
prices, having no fear that its
values will be excelled.
New effects in Spring Neck
wear are arriving daily and our
Easter line will be as complete
as we can make it. Our SOC
line offers larger value than we
have ever had.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09
FURIOUS SEA STORMS
Gigantic Waves Toss the Big
princess" in the Air.
CONSUL BLACK OFF FOR EUROPE

Fine Program for the Missionary Anniver-
sary Service at the M. r. Church Next
sunday EveninE-Tho surriclss Perform
at Farnhurst Han-rhe Radcliffe Come
peuy Goes 90 Pierss Hack aud Hay
Rides.
Special Correspondencs Evening Journai.
EEw CAsrLE. March g. The American
Line steamship British Princess, which
PASSED this city on her way 10 Pniladel-
phia yesterday afternoon from Liverpool
aud Queenstown, experienced ten days
Of successive gales, which were about the
worst encountered by the vessel since
she has been running 20 Philadelphia.
Captain breelh reports that his vessel
lefs Queenstown on February %. and
that heavy weather began the next day
snd lasted to within three days run Of
Cape Henlopon.
on February 2s, In latitude AZ &c.
longitude "a j6, a heavy sea struck the
saloon deck and swept overheard one Of
Che port life loals. Another boat was
lifted out of the checks and damaged by
the saue sea Sometimes three seas
travelling ia different directions would
strike the vessel, and very often they would
unite and make q gigantic sweep, carry
ing everything movable overheard
Storms Of hail, snow and violent squalls
often struck the vessel making the pas
sage tedious and perilous The steamer
laoored aud the propeller raced heavily
almost every day.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09
What Is
A BARGAIN /?

"a The dictionary answers with def
nition'. We answer by giving
examples such as the above and
plenty more like them all over the
store You can buy your dry goods
as well and as cheaply in your own
city as anywhere else in this country.
Patronize the home market
Evening journal., 1894-03-09
missionary Jubnee Next sunday.


The full program for the missionary
anniversary service ia the NJ. T. Church.
by the two Sunday schools Of that
church, 90 be held on Sunday evening
has been completed. The program Is as
follows;
Opening selection, Coronation
Fun Orchestra
Prayer.
song hy iha Infant schOol
Regular envelope collection.
kecifalluns hy Infant scholars.
& horus. "reil lt OUT. School and Orchestra
Eecifatlons hy Infant Scholar
Cornet solo, SPAIN service. W. 1T. kberle
Reading. sour fison Lords Command"
Brief memorial service.
Duet ana chorus. "lhurc's Room for YOU
SONG hs infant school. '.fhe tcnnies."
Iulutet "Erum avery stormy Wind"
Singers from NJ. n. Church Choir
Accomnam Quartet of flutes.
MiesI macy offerings of ciasses.
Quartet of horns, abide with Me-"
Aiessls. thcrle. HOfmaun, stewart and NeJ Tor
Silver collection FOR missions.
Report for fhe whole year.
Final chorus, "trom 0rcenlRnd's Icy Noun
fuIn,'
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

20 y DIuggists avsry sherr.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

Strictly One-price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-31
At FEVER HEAT.
Excitement III GOlunibiR-Tsle.
xraDh l'uu~r Surveillance

fAettPhPh HI SOluIubtA-h sies
graph Uuder Surveillance.
CoLuMmA, S. c., March 81 The three
Columbia companies OF the State troops
disbandcd Yesterday under the great
pressure brougrt to bear upon them,
rather than to obey the Governors
orders to 80 to Darlington. The excite
ment here in consequence of this action,
was at fever heat.
This morning up to II o'clock every
thing was quiet and no one would have
supposed Tor a moment that the city
had b, en- in such wild disorder the pre-
vious night, A hody of armed citizens
left here tor Darlington this morning TO
aid the people in attacking the eonsta-
hles. Something seems to he aniSs at
Darlington as no news is coming either
to the executive or to the newspapers
Probably the wires nrc under survell
auce. This seems to confirm the Wash
ington dispatch above.-THE CITIZEN.
Last night in view Of the reported
threats oflynching the governor and de-
stroving the dlspensarv, pcnitentiarv
guards were detailed to protect the Gov.
nors mansion and the dispensaries
Passengers from the scene of hostilitie
last night report large gatherings o
ircuzcd men and boys along the line q
the railroad and at the dcpots armcc
with shot guns and rifles, At each stop
plug place ears were entered and searcI
made for the con,tabulary.
II is reported that at Florence Il,
dispensary was wrecked during tn
Eight. Assistant Adjutant General Job
Cory Watts has ust (noon) passed in
wagon on his wav to the State Armor,
carr, ing riff s of disbanded compauie
the Governor having giving orders ,
that effect, A large crowd nsscmbl,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-31

II seems that war ON Tillman's dis
pensarv aud spies in South Carolina
opened i'll earnest yesterday, For the
past three davs the town of Darlington,
which is one of the most prosperous in
South Coroliua has been practically uu-
der martial law. Tillnau's spies, as they
are called, went 50 far as to attempt to
search private residences for illicit whis
key, and this brought about troubl", the
result of which has been a riot, In pri-
vate dispatch to Mr.. L. =. Mcki sick
today. Major Ilemphill. editor of the
Charleston News and Couri r. says: an
the riot at Darlington yesterday two
citizens and two spies were killed, while
several citizens and spies were wounded.
The spies have fed. A posse is securing
the country for the escaped spies, but there
is nothing new today. Great indigna-
ton is manifested and expressed among
South Carolinians here who are watch
ing the evil effects OF Tillman's admins
tration with bated breath"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-31
wAsHINGGON AND LEE
The ID u ate Yesterday at The Or.
Ruge erect school

The ID bate Yesterday at The Or.
auge Hireft school
The public exercises of the Orange
street Literary society were largely at
tended yesterday afternoon, not only by
the patrons of the school, but by many
strangers. The recitations and essays
we're losen for the question and debate.
WAS Washington a Greater Military
Genius Than Lee:'
The essay beloie the debate on "The
causes which brought about the revol
ton" bv MISS Della Miller, and the on,
after the debate. on The causes leading
up to.the civil war;" by Isadore Schayer
were particularly good A sketch o
Washin.t II was gwen by MISS May
Jones, aud OF Lee by Miss Blanche Ran,
dolph.
Ga The debate the speeches OF A!cests
Charles, Milton Reach and Allen Miller
showed more than ordinary ability, that
OF the latter exciting good deal of com
ment bv its clear cut force. The vote on
he merits Of the question stood 20 to 81
in favor O. Washington. On the merits
of the debate the judges, Mrssrs. II. A
Gudger, II Redwood and ]. n. Myers
decided in favor of the negative.
The defamation, "Furl That Banner.
by Norris Myers was excellent.
Pleasing music was furnished by VII
Reach. Leon Whitl0ck. and Mis-:
Daisy Cooke nn violins and piano, and
the program ended with America, sunl
by the G,ec club OF he school.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-31
IN TIE ". NJ e. A
Mems Meeting TOmOrrGw ana ni'
reclOrs' - ssiOM Monday.

Monday afternoon at O'Clock the
regular monthly meeting of The board Of
directors of the Y. NJ. {. A. wi occur
1t is hoped meWbers OF the board will be
prompt i'll attendance, as important bus
mess items demand immediate action
Interesting Gs'ues relative to tie mem
bership will br given at this meeting
Delegates will be appointed to the State
convention at Wilmington, April . to s
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings may he seen enthusiastic drill.
ine in be gymnasium. Real interest in
body building is being manifest. Some
well kno wn men in Uncle Sans large
family NAV be seen in the classes. They
propose to have vigorous health even j
they do toll at desks
The members are glad to welcome the
associatlonS first president. II. 7
Collins. His visits to the rooms show
that he has a strong interest in the "N' s.
ana love for the cause.
Maj Bingham will speak tomorrow
at the mems mretAg in the lecture hall
The music is in the hands of an efficient
committee, so good address and good
music NAV be expected. All men are in
vited tn 2G Patton avenue at 1870 Sun
day al ternoon,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-31
BACK FROM WASHINGTON.


h. Reeves, Il native of Little Sandy
Mush, has returned from the State of
Washington. where he has BEEN living
for the past five years. In talk with
THE CITIZEN Mr.. Reeves said that, al
though he liked Washington very well
the times were exceed ely hard and it
was almost impossible lur man to get
money for labor. The wages for farm
labor, which were formerly 81 or 81 80
a day, are now 10 cents, " heat is sell
ing Tor 20 to 80 cents bushcl.
MIR. Reeves left Washington on the
18Th of March, and up to that time there
had been SHOW every day during that
month. He went to San Francisco and
took in the Midwiuter Fair on his way
home. Since leaving here Mr.. Reeves
has Travelled over IL 900 miles, and say S
the smoothcst riding he did on tie return
Tip was over the road between Chat
tauoo.G "a and Asheville.
Mr.. Reeves said he woulG not advise
any man in this county, who is making
comfortable living. to 80 to Washing
ton. Every ything is ovcrdonc.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-31
WAR IN ANMOA.
Chiefs RI fuse tn Work Our Their
Jag Fines.

AUCKLAND, March 3l.-The steamer
Alama arrived yesterday. She brings
news Of disturbances in Samoa which
threatens serious consequences unless
checked, The trouble grew out of the
action OF the new Supreme Judge Ide in
imposing fines upon some minor chiefs
for disorderlv conduct and imprisonirg
and compelling them to work in default
OF the payment OF their fines.
The followers of the chiefs arose in
armed rebellion. An attempt was made
to disarm the rebellious natives, In the
fight with the government troops 80
rebels were killed and 90 wounded. The
government troops lost dozen or more
killed and wounded.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-31
ADVICE rO FARMER !.
Mr Gregg's Ideas Concerning The
IDjury TO The Erut; Crop

J. w, Gregg, who lives on Bee Tree,
about II miles from Ashcvi lc, was in
THE CITIZEN office Yesterday talking
over the probable effect OF the recent cold
snap. He said every bit OF the fruit had
been killed in his section. Oats had Jared
likewise, and while wheat had been
badly injured it would come again. The
grape, rawbcrry and blackberry crops
Will be all right,
Mr., Gregg says he had an experience
in Haywood county six or seven years
ago that may be profitable to growers
who hear and heed, A. The time reirrr, d
to n very severe cold spcll came and the
apple crop was killed Alterward tn,
dormant buds which, Mr.. Gregg saws
were on the trees for next seas n, cam,
out and made apples although littl,
too late to mature. He thinks, ther,
fore, that if farmers will take propc,
care OF their trees, carefully trimming
out the dead branches and lending ma
ture every artificial aid possible, the dor
mant bulls will come out and make I
crop OF wiutcr apples.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-31

and the armorv of Tie R'chland Voluu-
teer Rifles company has just been en-
tered bv citizens bent on s,izing arms TO
prevent the State authorities from get
ting them.
Gov. Tillman is fastening forward
country companies to relieve the be-
leaeured const abulary, and is in receipt
of telegrans otftrin- the services Of as
many men US may be necessary to up
hold the law. The Charleston compa-
mics have refused to obey orders and will
disbaad.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-31
4 aHOEM ERE KNIEF.
With 1t Antiy HALEY Slashss Joe
Love. Last Evening

Andy Bailey and ice Love, colored,
became involved in Il dispute about Z
O'Clock last evening on Eagle street. By
ISLANDERS saw Love suddenly grasp
Bailey and the next instant saw Bailey
draw k.lile aud make several slashes
at Love. Then Love released Bailey,
who ran up South Main into the arms
of Patrolman Stephenson. The officer
released Bailey, as he knew nothing OF
the Tow, but moment later Love .:an
IN with blood streaming from his
wounds and inorm, d the officer, who
set out after Bailey and caught mm near
the City Hall. Bailey inflicted two
ugly wounds on Love, one or the
lett side OF the head, extending from
the temple to the chin and the other Oh
the arm The weapon he used was a
razorrdgc shocmakers knife Loves
wounds arc not considered dangerous.
The case was heard by Justice Frank
Corttr this morning and Bailey and
Love were bound to court the former i'll
the sum OF 500 and the latter in $50.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-31
HE CONTINUES TO DENY
BRECKINRIUGE Still. ON
THE STAND.
He Thought Miss Pollard was a
Mature w0man-NO Letters Sent
MOiher.


WASHINGTON, March 31.--Attcr recess
yesterday Mr.. Brcckinridge testified that
he had examined papers in which he en-
dorsed Miss Pol'ard's application for
position under the civil service in which
she puts herself down as born Nov. 80,
1866 He never had any reason to doubt
she was matured woman. aud nothing
occurred to make him think other wise.
He first learned she was at Saiy insti-
tute the following October. He saw her
coming out the gate with books in hand
with other girls he krcw, They walked
down the street together and she told
him she was goirg to Saiv institute and
boarding at the house of Miss Hoyt and
Mrs kctCham He denied the sta C.
mrnt of Miss Pollard that she received
him at night in her room at Miss Hovts.
1T she received any one in her ronm," Ii,
said. 1T was not | " He knew she was
away from Lexington in the spring OF
1885. but where she had gone or whct
she went he did not know. This was
the time Miss Pollard said she was in
Norwood founding asylum
He denied arranging VITA plaintiff Tor
sending letters 10 Rhodes through her
mother. He got plaintiffs letters to
Rhodes from his pnrtuer Shelhy, who re-
ccived them from . S Kenny, a memhe'
of the Lexington bar. who rccelv, d them
from ArS Il ,Ulp n Slstpr al IL Ia ,,pE II,.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-31
JOhu Bull Agrees.

WASHINGTON, March 3O,-SCcretary
Gresham was able to announce at the
cabinet meeting yesterday the practical
success Of the American contention Ia
the Behrng sea question: the British
government having finally given salts
factory assurances that the decision oI
the Paris tribunal would he lcgalzcd by
statutory enactment,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-31
ATTEND THIS MEETING!


A number of citizens of Ashevillc, COM
rrising many OF the business men, have
joined in a call for n meeting to be held
in the court house next Tuesday after.
noon. April 3, at 4 p. M, for the purpose
of inauguratiug plan for a grand lnter.
State Eucampment of the State Guard 81
the states ot North Carolina, South Car
DINA and renurssee at Ashevillc. Ever,
citizen OF Asheville is invited to attenc
and assist in starting the ball. Tbi
can be made one OF the biggest thing
Ashevillc has ever had, and IT the ptopl
start with the determination they ca
J make it great success.
II Remember the meeting and 60 to it,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-31
sUCCEssFUL. REVIVAL.
Rev, j. l.. Whites work In The
sssuderHonviiieC Chu,ch


Rev. l.. White, pastor OF the First
Baptist church, is conducting revival
in the Baptist church at Hendcrsonville
The greatest interest is manifest, and it
is said that surh an awakening OF reig-
ious teeliug was never known III that
town. All denominations are joining
heartily in the work stores and ,lDons
are closing at night and the church is
packed to ovc,tlDwirS ut every service.
There were 80 conversions under MIR.
Wnite's preaching last evening, and up
to date there have been 80 professions
Mr. White came to AsheviIc after last
evenings service and returned today
The meeting will be continued next week
Mr., Whites pulpit here will be filled
tomorrow morning by Rev. G, II, Det
wiler and in the evening by Rev H. +.
Chreitzberg. pastor of Central church,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-31
On 10 washington

EAST PALESTINE, o., March 31,-Cox-
ey's army struck tents by 0'30 and the
entire outfit, over 200 strong, started on
the way over the Pennsylvania state
line into the great industrial region OF
the Ohio valley. Recruits were quite
plentiful this morning.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-31

RETURNS 80 his OWN.
The Uody of X osAu n In Hungary
INT Last,

BuDA PEslil, March 81 The BODY of
LOUIS kossuth harrived on Hungarian soil
yesterday. The first stop made by the
special $rain after crossing the Hungarian
border was at Csakatornya, where the
funeral party was joined bya large mum
her of prominent llungarians who had
gone from here to meet them. large
crowd had congr gated at the railway
station and as the train. after brici
halt, resumed its Journey Il tremendous
cheer was raised for kosspth and Hun
gary.
Thousands of people are flockiug to
the capitol to be present at the funeral,
Five thousand peasants left Cscsl,d on
foot and marched all night in order to
reach here in time for the funeral.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-31
nea,u of 81 s.eoru. ruSHer

COLORADO SPRINGS, March 81 DIR
Beverly st, George Tucker died suddenly
last night, aged 80. lie was one of tn,
most eminent physicians of .ns State
tue ii OF Beverly Tucker OF Virginia
His grandfather was S,epsbn John Ran
dolphot Roanoke. He served as a surgco,
in the Confederate army.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-31
s771--7--s-l-a--------sa-l--7a
Will Modify The Hill,

LONDON, March 3l.-As result OF the
further exchange of views between Lon.
don and Washington Attorney General
Sir Chas, Russell has withdrawn tho
Rehriug sea bin, providing for the en-
rrcemcut of the award of the Hoprd ol
Arbitration, which he recently ura.
dnccd in the House .. Commons. ine
object is that it may be subjected to
modification.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-31
New Dental Parlors
J. e. HAWTHORNE, D. D. g.,

has located In Ashevills for the practice Of
oeatistsy. Makes . speciality Of rins Gold
wors' crown and bridge work and ssid aad
rsper eomblnatios. usss: tAs most In.
proved methods TO make ~ operations
pArNLHss.
/, once Over Nimaausl,s Stor,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-31

once over llimaaustfs stor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03


WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
A.. ,,croase in the dealings in American sugar
,,n',i,o and a falling Of In the activity IN liie
Granger group were the fen,% %n % Si n made 10
marx. 49, nurnoses Of the professional element
serve u. no,r controls speculation. YESTERDAY
color to washington sespnshes was WISH vsbe
speedy ,a,r,,, need for effect abroad. LONDON
was . nap' come higher and arbirage houses @s
bought Ssss.s. IN Ss sG'ns
marker. I"ehor, contrac,. in the carly dealings
covering o' advanced sharply The recession o, o,
"e 5ss the sa wa
Congress nrompt. St. Paul reacted u per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS
Chicago. August .. 1894.
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
THE MONTHLY DEBT STATEMENT.
Thursday, August 2-p. m.


Because of the abnormal increase in internal
revenue receipts resulting from pending revenue
schemes the Treasury was able 10 finance its
affairs through July Without disaster. The
Treasury statement for that month showed a
large nominal decrease ir the public debt. The
interest bearing debt increased 500. but
there was decrease Of So COS in the non-interest
bearing debt and an Increase Of S.4S0.9l6 In the
nominal surplus cash. making net decrease
in the total debt of Sl.544.s2l. In other re-
spect was the monthly statement favorable.
The gold balance as compared with June was re-
duced by s9s97.4s, tho legal-tender balance
being increased by Sc 254, 937 and the silver bal
ance by S32Il7S The Treasury's holdings Of
gold coin and bullion In the last year have been
lowered by S65.S9l.l27. the amount OF outstanding
certificates has decreased sci 500 and the net
gold balance has been reduced by s44 227,3g7. The
net available cash in the Treasury falls s26s o6l
short Of the general liabilities and the 800 900 900
are $l25l1.ls4 deposits in National banks and
some $26 00O. 900 held TO redeem retired Nationa!
bank note currency. The statement ought 10
make II plain to It's putatIve author that a large
issue OF Government bonds is inevitable. Delay
will merely increase the amount required.
The Controllers statement shows an Increase
in the full amount Of bank note circulation Of
circulation based on Government bonds and a
decrease OF $30l.l6S IN circulation secured by
deposits OF lawful money.
The following tables COMBINATIONS and
comparisons Of the official reports.
GENERAL LIABILITIES