davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
IT SEEMS odd that it should have rc

Ir SEEMS odd that it should have re-
mained for an obscure lawyer in an oh
scurc town in the interior Of New York
State to point out that if the new CON
stitutional provisions were adopted tn,
effect would be, contrary to what every
one had supposed and contrary, too, to
what had been intended by the learned
gentlemen who drew up the new const-
tuition, that no legislature could legally
sit till 1895. The aforesaid obscure
lawyer is obscure no longer, We do not
know which to admire most, the learn.
ins and critical acumen he brought to
bear on the subject, or the fact that he
dared, in the face OF such ,miucnt nu-
: thorttcs. to put forth his opinion,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27

Arriving Missionary-Yes, my prede.
cessor had the reputation Of being very
tender-hearted..
Cannibal King-I can't say. missed
that course. But II I'd known what a
tough liver he had, I'd have saved my
bacon. Y. World.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
, US 200 POOR MOUTH.

pGNL,uN'S S?3,OOO POOR MOUTH.
k. nond Pearson. who prctends to
hr nsclf to be the Jonah sent to
u . I,, people OF the Ninth district
u.t. cv must vote for him or hard
tiuo st,l camp upon their stoops and
slau gin them as victims, in his frs,
spree re made terribly poor mouth
.,1.d. .. condition of things in Ashc.
l. lug that Il judgment had
-. inst the city and it the city
satisfy it he, Pearson, being
III or, would have to do so. ID cs
Gr whose political jumps have
p9 rquent as the moves of a flea
80 ~ iddle--remcmbcr how much of
'rr came to him because OF tie
r.. Dns? Did he not sell to the city
.,.s that white elephant on Mar
a,. sf now being used as a wood
.H he not get for that property,
'ome S23.o007 Vs. it not a
.'. A'ye tae yoiueoi -hS property
&c, nc cit $ bon s Tor his
... aud has he. not real.
" u5sn most OF them loug ago
u.u or q hal' . man who
a,i pis hasd : in the city's
$4,000 worth any 7,ason for
,cg afd times about that city? How
bu, Nc campaign expense OF this
man this amount pay: Richmond
Pearson, now do you plead?
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
SLEEPING CAR Sc RVICE.

SlEEPlNG CAR SERVICE.
Nos and IL Sleeping Cars between Rich.
mond and Greensboro, and trains 81 and 3s
Pullman sleeping car between New York,
Ashcvilie and Hot Springs being hand cd on
Nos. 1 and 12 on X. and ID and w. N. c.
divisions. Pullman Sleeping Car between
Ashcville and Cincinnati. via Knoxville.
Trains Nos 13. IA, Is and i6 solid trains
between Ashevie and Columbia, connecting
at Columbia with 5. c. R'y for Charleston
and c. u P Ry for Savannah, Jacksonville
and all Florida points. Pullman sleepers on
Nos. IS and 16, between Jacksonville, Ashe-
willie and Hot Springs.
W. A TURK, s II. HARDWICK,
Genl Pass. Agt. Asst. GenI Pass Agt.,
Washington. ID. c. Atlanta, Ga.
v. E M'BEE, Gcnr Supt., Columbia, S. c
]. NJ CULP, Traffic Manager, Washington,
W. II. GREEN. Genr Manager, Washington.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27

Norcl, TtntoIn Co., N. Mer.
DIR. Y. PIERCE: Sw-I have q boy who
legs and back from the time no was six months
old until he wRs fve years old. gave him
DR. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets He Inns been we'll NOW for
over two years,. POUR hotties Of Dr. Plerces
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
Notice..

AsHRvILLE, N, C., Sept, J, 1884,.
Rditor OF The Citizen will you please give
space for this notice at my expense from this
date until the next election:
Until recently did not know that betting on
elections was violation Of the law IN North
tom has been indulgcd In, by many good and
loyal citizens Of our State who love her too well
to wiliully disregard her laws. To such persons
II Is only necessary to refer to Section a7i7 Of the
Code and It will be readily obeyed. Should we
unfortunately lave among us any person who
Is so wanting In patriotism as to offer or accept
a bet upon the result of any election hereafter,
to such person give fair notice that II is both
my duty and my pleasure 10 uphold and enforce
all laws Of my State, es well as ] possibly can,
and that disregard Of the law referred toip past
days will not after publication OF this notice be
taken In any degree as an excuse for tepeti
tion Of this ofiense. Very Respectfully,
.r. w. PATTON,
Mayor.
We heartily concur In the above and will lend
all the assistance In our power to the enforce
iaent Of the law. PRANK cARrER, ]. r.
A. 7. suMMEY, J, =.
e-SdAwm
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27

u TP no'si>ss .er y p'e'eot re.
,.,. 70 ne no more .,r ing IN h., room:
srhoo. ruou uas the l.a.e for
u. N and not for SUD- a1G that
au .ne nssons must be learned at home
We should like to know how FAR this
dlctum obtains in our schools and how
far it is founded on the experience cf
the best teachers of the very young, say
up to 10 years of age. What we are Ger
tain of is that in some of the very best
schools iu the country the pupils, so far
from being allowed to study at home,
are not allowed even to take text book
from the school room without the ex-
pttss emission OF the teacher, and they
are uul only expected but are given
t,mr, to learn all Their lessons ins ths
sSuGo,room Why the teacher should
he allowed to escape nis important duty
OF teaching the scholar how to study
which IS one Of the important lessons he
must lcarr--t would be hard to say,
Moreo or, large share of the work OF
the teacher is thrown on the parent,
who is often not at all qualihed for the
task, il the scholar is not allowed or is
not given time to study in school.
All these objections to the learning
lessons at home are, however, of onl.
mparatively slight weight compared
h the further objection that the child
8 or under is not physically capable,
'ut very great Injury to his or her
t. neaaESsepu'tins- from further con6ne-
- than the school hours in themselves
~1'ope, oi giving M several hours 10
study q home. II we are wrong Ia this
The testimony of any physician in
good III not "regular") standing be
brnr ht out to controvert this position.
Fcary all proud Of the work done 10
ppbiic schools Of the present day;
'ihat work is done ut the risk OF
''"".'io --'-n percentage OF
49,. a. j.. - /.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
IT'S LEApyN THE DARK.

usually, when you set out
70 GET ,'.'something for your
blood.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery gives you Q
proof. It's makers say that
a. Q blood.purfier, iiesh-
builder, strength.rcstorcr
II II isn't the medicine for
po"i they'll return the
morey
It's p,,droN,ecd to euro
or benefit, In the worst
Skin, Scalp and Scroful-
Gus Affections.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27

publicans, in their anxiety to
the work of the Democrat con-
Il the tariff are doing some, very
.sl ings. For instance, in North
.I 50. recently the manufacturers OF
rtrar. we're interviewed by a Consrcs-
iuUal ididate and sigued statement
O. Il Q ct that their business had been
j. rd the Wilson BILL ard that they
Z T, 'nce wages to the level OF "paupcr
;1roIs' This damaging attack on the
.m9, lie policy towards American it..
ls.r.ls vas forthwith printed i'll circu-
~ 5rr, and distributed by the thou
" IS " ere it would do the III st good.
lu~ III it ought to affect the result
n = any where is shown by the
dD he; the Wilson bill did not disturb
lie r5- q on mirrors, but left it precisely
,ss ,a"e from the sanity hand of the
.rc5r n only war tariff god Mckinley.
n Waplfacturcrs of mirrors thought
Ucs So am good chance to get a special
,iutu sSmpathv and reduce wages so
.ha h,r own profits might be greater;
ip1 th' Republicans hastened to help
then the sake of a campaign docu-
u,, that now turns out to hc Il
n.,,'rrlup.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27

CITIZEN notes with pleasure that,
lly through the enterprise of The
..t,. f the Hendersonville Times, there
has h.gn established, on a small scale, a
factory there for the manufacture of
,auraralt. AS that delicious Ito some)
ca,1i, vas placed on the free list by the
wilson ill the work of the Republican
editor II helping to establish new bust,
r,s. IN these times of conservative &c
..5u a that too without any threat
ut low ng wages to thelevel OF "paupcr
rarIu is noteworthy and commenda-
be. My his enterprise and wisdom
rsdo0i TO the profit OF the town and
.oh ,Nn glory. He is pioneer in
The dj ion of justifying the wisdom OF
he ar pcratic tariff. and we hasten to
doar onor. Let the watch word in
Ueud,.. ,nville be, Saurkraut and the
VII, i'll: may their shadows never
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
STUDYING IN SCHOOL.
\ teacher il.a public school that ~

- : To I T5a nor-I-s. Ior J pfc'c1l r'-
-,oye to he nflpi!s q. : ,ate
t.,. 20 ne 40 more So ing N his room:
Q ,.honl ruOLn .1a kNe l...e iNt
The herald., 1894-07-01
Then and Now.

The "well descended" Boston remon-
Itrants may claim an ally in Governor
John Winthrop, az centuries ago And
the prophetic utterance of Representa-
tive Hayes of Lowell, who called for
new luratic asylums in case the munich
pal woman suffrage bill should become
law, finds historic justification. The
following quotation is from "Win-
throp's History of New England" and
is dated 1916:
'Mr. Hopkins, the governor Of Hart.
ford, upon Connecticut, came to Boston
and brought his wife with him, who
was fallen into sad infirmity-the loss
of her understanding and reason-which
had been growing upon her divers years
by occasion of her giving herself wholly
to reading and writing and had written
many books. Her husband, being very
loving and tender of her, was loath to
grieve her, but he saw his error when
1t was too late, for if she attended her
household affairs and such things as be-
long to women and not gone out of her
way and calling to NEEDLE in such
things as are proper for men, whose
minds are stronger, etc., she had kept
her wits and might have improved them
usefully and honorably in the place God
had set her. boston Won; MS Jour-
nal
The herald., 1894-07-01

Mrs. Eva M. Blackman o. Leayen-
worth, Kan, who is the first woman
police commissioner on record, in the
language Of the Grasshopper State,
makes things hum!" The papers have
been full of tales about her prowess in
cutting off official heads, firing old
bachelors from the force, installing her
friends in office, making the police force
doff their hats to her and driving va
riety troop out of town. She also in
augurated code Of whistle signals by
which the force is put in constant COM
munication. Formerly an officer could
never be found when wanted; but,
thanks to Mrs Blackman, schedule is
now in effect by which the whereabouts
of every man is known at all times. She
has succeeded in getting separate quar-
tiers for women prisoners, has secured
sanitary arrangements undreamed of be-
fore and has had the Jail cleaned and
cleared Of vermin. Mrs. Blac1man is 81
years old, small of stature and believes
that comfort and not style should be par.
amount in dress. She owns and edits q
small Populist paper, on which she does
great deal of the work. Her Agar
old boy, who is said to measure over a
foot for every year, is her constant COM
panion.
The herald., 1894-07-01
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment eyhen
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
atiye; efectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts ON che Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale b. all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-07-01
THE CITY ASSESSMENT.
he Books Finished aud Little Change
on Last Year.

The Books Finished aud Little Change
Last Year.
The attaches OF the city assessors Of
fee are putting the finishing touches on
the assessment roll for the ensuing year.
Only few extensions yet remain to be
made, snd these will be completed by
noon on Monday.
The books. III in number, will then be
sent to the city clerks office, where they
will be footed; on the completion OF
which they viii be in readiness to pass
into the hands OF the council sitting as a
board OF equalization. 1t is expected
that tie footings shown on the rolls will
be about the same as last year, when the
total assessment valuation was $47 ISL
IT'S, OF which s3O,00l.5 73 was on land
values, $40, 7e3 500 for improvements,
81, $40, 2S5 on solvent credits, 1886, 1876 on
money in hand, and $4,7lS,0 S5 on mort
gaRes.
City Assessor Hinton stated that while
there had been an extraordinary amount
of building and improvement in the city
this past year, there had likewise been
cut in the valuations in
many sections, and thus the assessment
was virtually equaized.
The herald., 1894-07-01
A CROP o. KISSES.

From her side go a-singin in the mornin cool
an gray,
Wh:n the dew shines in the furrow an the
hills climb into day,
An kiss her at the partin-she's the sweetest
thing in life
Lie 1 use to kiss my sweetheart fore my
sweetheart was my wife.
It's kind o. "goodby' kissin, though it's kissin
mighty soon.
An say, IN make it last me till the shad-
ders point to noon,"
An tho keen larks sing "Ee kissed her," an
the winds sing so did We"
When some wild rose comes a-climin an jes
steals her kiss from me.
Then the plow stands in the furrow, IN my
dreamn eyes 1 shield
AS look where last left her as sing across
the field:
Here's tho winds a-laushin Mt me, here's the
lark a-sinGin this,
He's kissed her, kissed her, kissed her, bul
the rose has stole the kiss"
Then with all the birds a-sinsin an a-twittin
me so sweet
lose sight o. all the grasses roun the corn
blades at my feet
An my horse looks roun a-wonderin till he al
most seems to say,
"Will you make q crop o. kisses or another
cropo' hay?''
An don't know how to answer, for I'm think
in, an seem
Like Teller jes' a-wakin from the middle of q
dream,
An horse is out o. harness, with his name
a-fowin free,
An the rose that stole her kisses-well, she
kisses it an me.
Southern Magazine.
The herald., 1894-07-01
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.

A Man Arrested fer Stealing Chick
About 2 o'clock yesterday m orning, B.
Berlich, who resides at 500 Maple ave.
nue., found a chicken thief in his poultry
house. He went out to capture the
fellow. but was not quick enough, and
the thief escaped.
In beating hasty retreat he cut his
hand badly with knife with which ne
had cut the heads off of half dozen
large leghorns. Blood atains were left
on the fence and sidewalk for some
blocks.
Detectives Auble and Hswley were
put on the case, and soon had under ar
rest an old man named John Smith,
who resides near Pico street, between
Flower and Hope. The indications went
to chow that he was the thief, for the
blood led directly to his door. He was
locked up on charge of burglary. hav.
ing broken into tho coop.
The herald., 1894-07-01
Ths Historical Society.

The Historical Society of Southern
California will hold its monthly meeting
Monday, July I'd, at s p. m. in Judge
Austin's court room, old city hall, West
Second street. H. D. Barrows will read
valuable historical paper entitled,
California in the Thirties. The paper
is made up OF series of "reminiscences
dictated to Mr.. Barrows by Col. J. J..
Warner and Ex-Governor Pho Pico. Col.
Warner and Governor Pico were active
participa nts in the stirring events OF
CALIFORNIA; hintory between 1880 and
1910. Elk. Governor Pico ia now in his
ninety-fourth year. His memory Of
events Of go and 70 years ago is still
clear. Col. Warner is rich in recollec.
tions OF California in the early days.
All meetings OF the society are open to
the public. Visitors are always well
come.
The herald., 1894-07-01

crowded house. Nine. Fabhri-M Mueller,
tine directress. and Prot. Stamm. the
leader. have been thoroughly drilling
the picked chorus OF 60 voices. and as
the principals are made up of the best
local amateur and professional talent,
great things are expected. The cast is
rs follows:
Chsrl, III. king OF Spain. Mr.. Arthur Uvedale
Don Jose ds ssntsrem, h mlhister ,,....,,
Don c,c,ar de B.zan Mr.. Carl sinyser Thrower
Marquis de Aoatedori ........ MIR. Fred Cr ban
lszirillo n boy .......... Mi.s Bernice Holmes
The AlcAlde ....................M Mr.. h sullivan
Captsin OF the Guards. .... Mr.. q. Joerim nm
march, oness de Montenori.. Miss NJ. Hudson
Msritana, \ street nger...........,....-,...
.............. Miss Grace Remington Davis
The following we'll known people will
act as patrons OF the affair:
Mr.. and Mrs. Threlkeld, DR.. Sinsa-
baugh. S. G. Hubbell. Mr. ana Mrs. w.
II. Perry. Montgomery Brothers, Z.
Hellenbeck, f. A. Hutchinson, Burdette
Chandler, M. Hughes. Chas. Parsons,
Mssdames G. Severance. G. II. Capen,
James Burdette, E 2. tombstone, I. H.
DAWSON, Major Furrey, +. C. Basbv-
shell. Ducommun, W. s. Carey. u. D.
Matthews. l.. b. Cook, J.I. Hum phreys,
+. A. Forester. H. T. Finney. Emeline
Childs, H. G. Otis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ".
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Modini. Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Stimson, Mr. and
Mrs. II. t. Hazard, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Eastman, Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Gillette,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Whitney, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Voigt. Rev. and Mrs. A. W.
Edelman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Childs, ].
Slauson, VIM. Pridham, Lewellyn Bixby.
The names of the ladies and gentlemen
taking part in this chorus are as follows
Misses Edith c. Cough, ]. A. Brown,
Abbie Willing. E. Cromwell. NJ. L. Tim
mons, G. Sanborn, NJ. Offenbacher. g.
F. Austsrmell. N. Colwell, A. Hedges,
V. Hutchinson, L. Shackleton, Hewart,
=. K. Loomis, @. Austin, Z. McMahon,
M. B. McGiff, j. Austin, A. Winter, A.
Cole. A. Madison, Spear. ID. Mckenzie,
Hare, A. Mckenzie, j. A. Brown, 8. B.
Bartleson, NJ. Z. Hazeltine, M. Morley,
r. Vale, X. Porter, A. Oler, E. Young,
Emma Dexter, M. Dick. H. Ferguson, B.
Mckenzie, K. w. Finney. Hewart, l.. de
Isle. d. Davisson, A. Madison, s. I.
Weaver, A. Winter, D. James, Hare, A.
Steward. A. Steward.
Messrs. j. Stanton, r. Price, ]. B.
Stanton, F. L. Mathay, Q. Chpron, j.
OOhA'iuuf Ohoiiys hoiioi, Diohouo, u
Parkhurat, F. R. Sullivan, Q. Hewett,
F. L. Rynolds, Ell. Mead, F. Schulze,
E. H. Hanscom, Wales, Keller. Vogsl,
A. Howard. j. +. Peck, A. Sleek. M. +.
Robins, Houston, j. Krsuse, j. III. Har-
rington, Davisson, Severn, Petri, G. A.
Graul.
This afternoon the Los Angeles Mill
tary band, under the management OF
Il. G. Wyatt. will give an open-air con-
cert at Westlake park, the programme
being rs follows:
March, First Brigade-W eldon.
Overture, Fest-Le atner
Selection, Trip to Chinatow1-Gaunt.
Waltz, Ensuen0 Seductor-Rosas.
Cornet SO o, 5ouve air of France, Literati-B
B. Keyes.
Albion, grand selection, Baetens OF Scotch,
Irish and English airs.
Mama, Chilean Dnnce-Mistud.
Traumerie ard MISUNDERSTANDING.
Passing Regiment-Coverley.
Finale, Lions Chase, Kreu 'zner-Dion Ro-
mandy, director; B. B. Reyes, leader.
The herald., 1894-07-01
PUT IN A NEW CABLE.

The Main Limo to Boyle Heights Il I'm.
proved.
Last night force of workmen put in
q new cable rope on the main line of the
cable railway system to Boyle Heights.
The cable in service had been used for
many years and was badly frayed and
patched, and was constantly breaking,
causing great deal OF delay and dis
comfort to residents OF that delightful
section of the city. One end OF the cable
was fastened to the old rope at late
hour last night and hauled through to
Spring street and thence back to the
power house. Il is expected that there
will be big improvement in the service
to that section as consequence.
The herald., 1894-07-01

gramme is most excellent one, and the
hall will certainly be crowded to it's ut.
moet capacity.
On Tuesday evening, in they. M. Q.
A. building. q reception will be given
to the faculty and gold medal class by
the silver medal class. when an interest
ing programme will be presented.
x*x
The faces of come OF Los Angeles
most exclusive young people graced the
two stage boxes at the Modleska per-
Torrance Friday evening. The theater
party was given by Mr.. Allan Hancock
of La Brea, and was followed by an
elaborate supper at the Westminster.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs.
Charles Ella, and consisted OF the
Misses Ellis, Silent, Mcfarland, Bon
sail, Mullins and Silent; Messrs. Wig
more. Barnett. Klokke, Foster and
Quint.
There was party given at the resi-
dehce of Miss Florence Chapman on
East First Friday evening. Games
and dancing were INDUCED in and all
present had good time. Those present
were Misses Bessie Moore, Minnie Coll
m6I, MAUol JlllsOu, rlOIouCo Ouhphnhf
Sadie Renshaw and Maud McCarty,
Messrs. Adolph Gollmer, Dan Sullivan,
Tom Collins, Chas. Hahn, Will Fitz-
patrick and Len Edelman.
xHx
Miss Estelle Cora Heart, who took
part in the third annual commencement
exercises at Belmont hall on Tuesday
evening last, deserves special mention
for her essay, America for Americans.
which she rendered in an excellent
manner. He. vocal solo. Di Quai Soavi
(Donisetti). was also splendidiy given.
Miss Heartt possesses very strong and
we'll trained voics, which che uses to
good advantage.
The Japanese entertainment to DO
given by the young folks of Boyle
Heights. under the direction of Miss
Josephine Williams. will take place
Monday evening, July I'd, at Korbel
hall.
There is not stock Of mourning pa
per and cards in Los Angeles that will
compare with ours. The VIM. M. Ed.
wards Co., Ia West First street.
The herald., 1894-07-01
SPORTING NOTES.

The City Gun Club to Have q Shoot on
the Fourth.
The Los Angeles City Gun club will
hold live bird shoot at their grounds,
corner Eighth and Hoover streets, on
July 4th. Shoot begins at 10 a. m. and
is open to all.
The Redondo and San Pedro Ball
clubs play at Rsdondo today at p. m.
The San Pedros have only been defeated
once this season and good game is
looked for. Game will be called at l
ID. In.