davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-17
ENGLAND TO BLAME.

active an interest in the solution Of
the silver question. There is no
country of any commercial import
ance but which can testify to the de-
moralized condition of trade and tell
a pitiable story of the misery and
woe that has been forced upon its
people through the cupidity and
greed of a certain few who do not
hesitate to work irreparable damage
to the masses in order to satisfy their
inordinate desire for wealth.
The nations of the old world are
groaning under an unnatural burden
forced upon them by unprincipled
shylocks who pose before the world
as, and seek to be known by the
term monometalists.
The industrial pursuits of many of
the European countries are blocked,
trade of all kinds paralized; they are
suffering untold miseries and their
wailing cry finds responsive echo
among the countries of North and
South America.
The laboring and producing classes
of all countries are the ones who are
compelled to bear the brunt of and
submit to the horrors of money
panics. It is the laboring classes,
who create the wealth which is after
wards monopolized by the banker and
money lender to be used in defeating
any and all measures which may be
brought in the interests of the pro-
ducing classes.
The men who delve in our mines,
till the soil, run our factories, build
our rail roads and develop the re-
sources of the world, who make it
possible for the bankers and brokers
Of all nations to reap immense for
tunes at the expense and to the preju-
dice of the producers; the men who
are the inseperable auxiliaries to the
prosperity and happiness of the hui
man race are prohibited from having
or exerting any influence upon any
question which will interfere with the
interests or divert the plans of those,
who hold themselves out to the world
as political directors and financial
regulators.
In our own boasted land of the free
the working man goes to the polls on
election day and casts his ballot for
the men who, in the judgement of the
voter will work in the interests of his
constituents, and faithfully labor for
the redemption of the promises which
the Office seeker has pledged to re-
deem; but the power of the capitalists
interviews and the vote of the producer
is lost.
The poorman, exercising the right
given him by our constitution, sends
a petition ito Congress stating his
grievances and praying for relief, the
gold bug anticipating the result should
the petitioner succeed, sends gold in
stead of a petition with the result that
the power of the capitalist prevails
and the confidence of the voter is be-
trayed.
It rests with the hosts of working
men in this as well as other countries
whether this deplorable condition of
things continue or not.
1t rests with the great army of vote rs
in this country whether England can
in the future as she has done in the
past shape and direst the monetary
policy Of America.
England accomplished the ruin of
India by compelling the Indian manu-
facturers to submit to gold standard
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-17

J. G. Downey, Ex-Governor of
California, died in Los Angeles on the
LIST instant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-17
FARES.

passenger
Return Tickets good for 80 days.
Positively no rebrate allowed commercial
travellers on Round Trip Rates.
Railroad Freight and Transportation
Line.
Teams Of the above line will deliver Freight
at Taylor and points North, leaving Eureka
every day, or as often as the business de-
mands it.
OFFICIAL Hips Store.
SOL HIP, Agen Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-17
THE NEVADA
Stage g. Transpor-
tation Co.
e.
From Eureka to Ely, Taylor
and Phoebe.
Carrying the U. S. Mails and Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express.
GOOD STOCK AND QUICK TIME

OTAGES OF THIS LINE LEAVE EU-
- reka daily at A. M. for Hamilton, Ely
and Taylor and twice week from Taylor to
Phoebe.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-05
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
strange To Sav, 1t Does Not Suit
Reed Of Maine.

WASHINGTON, June SIN the House
today the committee on rules. by Catch
lngs, reported an order limiting debate
on the bill to repeal the state bank tax
to today's session, and the vote on the
bill to te taken Immediately upon meet.
ing tomorrow General leave to print
remarks on the bill within a period of 10
days was given.
Recd, said he desired to call attention
to the frequent use of this method of
closing debate in the House with nearly
100 majority; "a method" said Reed,
so at variance with the good old meth.
ods we used to so revere.' And he ex.
pressed his satisfaction at the manifesto.
ton OF the Democrats to reach an oppor-
tunity to repudiate another plank of
their platform. For he added, "ii
ever there was platform that deserved
to be stigmat,zed in the house of its
friends, it was the platform on which the
Democrats believed they were returned
to power"
Catchings, responding to Reed, said he
acknowledged that the probabilities
were that the repeal of the state bank
tax would not be adopted. But he de.
sired to say to the gentlemen on the Re
publican side that the time would soon
come when the currency of this country,
III volume sufficient to do the business
OF the country, would be issued by some
other system Of banks than that now in
existence.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-05
TESTIMONY OF CARLISLE|
DID NOT SAY SUGAR TRUST
MUST BE CARED FOR.
He Drafted Schedule As Other
secretaries of The Treasury
Have Done Before-Jones, Voor-
hees and Vest DENY.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Gray,
chairman of the sugar trust investiga-
ting committee, has laid before the Sen
ate the official stenographic report Of
the testimony taken
Secretary Carlisles testimony is brief
and pointed. He denied in toto the
charges that he had made any statement
to any human being that the sugar
trust or any one acting for it had made
any contribution to the Democratic cam.
paign fund and the trust must be cared for
AS to how he came to craft the schedule
the Secretarv's account was in accord
with Senator Jones. Mr.. Carlisle added
1t was a service that we had been doing
very frequently during the consideration
OF this bill, and service, which accord
ing to my own knowledge, the Secretary
OF the treasury had always done hereto
fore when tariff bills were pending"
Senator Jones, VOORHEES, and Vest dc.
MED absolutely any knowledge OF any
meeting such as was alleged to have
taken place on Sunday afternoon in
the capitol building, between Democratic
members of the finance committee and
representatives of the sugar trust.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-05

CONDENSED TELEGRAMS,

Striking coal miners have effcctually
stopped traffic over the Cleveland,
Lorain and Wheeling in West Virginia
coal regions by burning bridges at
Flushing and Holloway,
Gov. Tillman addressed the Prohibi-
tion Congress on his State agency plan
for the solution OF the liquor question,
Breckinridges appearance at Frank
fort produced great excitement, and
trouble was feared between the factions.
The Pennsylvania coal mine opera
tors have decided to employ negro labor
in their fight against the miners.
The separate coach law has been de-
clared an interference with interstate
commerce in Kentucky.
The three Coflins received penitentiary
sentences for bank wrecking at Indian
apolis.
Portland, Ore, is being flooded and
the river Is still rising.
Senator German 10 very much i'm.
proved.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-05
RICHMOND TERMINAL
The Plan OF Reorganization
About Ready To he Declared.

New YORK, June 5.-The Richmond
Terminal plan is expected to be declared
operative within few weeks. All the
principal securities necessary to the plan
have been deposited in sufficient quaint.
ties to permit the committee to 90
ahead. The outside properties are now
being dealt with, and negotiations are
pending which may bring into the plan
a number of securities which are at pres.
ent outside The Columbia & Grecnyille
seconds get 125 in the new preferred
stock, while the preferred stock of the
Columbia Il Greenvillc is not treated in
the plan at all. The proposition now
pending is to give holders of this stock
10 per cent. i'll the new Richmond Ter
minal preferred. This stock sold at auc
tion some time ago at f. Richmond and
Mccklenburg were included in the first
plan, but the holders not being satisfied
with the proposition, were left out of
the revised agreement. Negotiations
are now pending on basis considerable
better than the one first proposed.
Cincinnati extension bonds which were
so left out of the plan are expected to
be taken in at price which will cuual
about GO in new securities. This is
about what Erlanger is said to have sold
his minority interests for to the Cincn.
natl, Hamilton & Dayton.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-05
ARE YOU GOING?
OF Course You Are-TO The Light
Infantry Fair.

The tair given by the Ashevile Light In,
iantrv for the purpose of raising funds to
assist the company in attending encamp,
ment this year will occur tomorrow
Wednesday, evening, at the Farmers
warehouse and the military boys deserve
very large attendance. The price OF
admission is only 10 cents, but those
who attend need not limit themselves to
this small amount. There will be
numerous ways for spending ones cash
to show The interest felt towards Ashe-
viles "sojers,' and the more spent the
more good for the company. The ware
house will be open tomorrow afternoon
from 4 to 7 and children will be ad.
mitted free.
Prizes to be contested for have been
contributed By the following firms, and
the prizes are on exhibition in Raysor &
Smiths window. Patton avenue:
J. w. Schartle, one suit pattern; !. W.
Schartle, one trousers PATTERN /. w.
Schartle, one white silk vest pattern; w.
Is. Williamson & Co., 5 clock tea table;
J. Foller, one trousers pattern; !. H.
Law, picture; B. II. Cosby, jewelry case;
kaysor 4 Smith, aluminium cup; J. N.
Morgan, Longfellow's poems; i. L.
Mitchell. Gladstone scarf l.. Blomberg,
baseball stockings; Asheville Cigar Co.,
box Red Letter cigars; G. l.. Mcdonald,
box cigars; Asheville Milling Co., sack of
flour; W. A. Blair, rocking chair; Thad.
w. Thrash & Co., umbrella stand; Edi-
son s.; monograph and Typewriter Co.,
bicycle lamp; II. Redwood & Co., base.
ball sweater; Vim. kroger, 32 pounds
French candy; c. F. Ray, cigarette
holder; Asheville Cigarette Co., 1000
cigarettes; S. 7. Redman, representing
N. Is. Fairbank Co., six cans, 80 pounds
Frank o Donnell, box of cigars
Asheville Ice and Coal Co., 200 pounds
ice; p. A. Marquardt, donation; J. II.
Loughran. donation; c. b. Mcintyre,
W. 0. Muller, donation;
Hampton & Featherston, donation; c.
d. Blanton, y dozen silk scarls.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-05
Union Services.

The union services opened Yesterday
afternoon with prayer meeting in the
First Presbyterian church, conducted by
Rev. II. +. Chreitzberg. There we're
about $50 persons present. There will
be another prayer meeting in the same
church this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
closing punctually at $50.
The first OF the preaching services will
be held in the First Presbyterian church
tomorrow evening at SIS o'clock. All
are cordially invited to attend. Those
who have Gospel Hymns No. 5 are re-
quested to bring their hymn books with
them,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-05
DIAMOND DOTS.
Fac'S For Ashevllle Lovers Oi
Baseball.

Baseball.
Following the Ashevillc- c-Weaverville
game this afternoon, the next attraction
at Allandale will be the series with
Knoxville, the hrst game Of which is to
be eplaycd Thursday afternoon.
In its Sunday baseball notes the Knox.
vile Tribune says: "The first game will
be at Jellico Wednesday. Returning
that night they leave Thursday morn
ing for Ashevile, where three games will
be played, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. The Ashevile boys are noted for
their clever manner of treating their
guests and the locals expect to have a
great time. But not for fun alone do
they go, but for blood as we'll. The Ashe-
vile team is the strongest one that city
has ever had. it's latest addition being
Stephens, the University of North Caro-
lima pitcher, who held Yale down to
seven hits and won hisgamc. Knoxville,
too, will present astrong array of talent.
Pleas McClung will do the catching.
McClung has signed with Asheville.
Collier will pitch the opening game.
Moore will play first, Leahy second,
Fogartv shortstop, Flournoy third, with
Mot1ett, Crowley and Perry in the out
field. When Flournoy pitches Hart, the
Iohnson City boy, will take his place at
third, but otherwise he team will re-
main unchanged, The locals expect to
capture two of the three games.
Dates will probably be made for next
week with Rogersville, Tenn, said to be
one OF the best teams in East Tennessee
Spartanburg is expected TO fill the
book for three days. June 1921, and
Charlotte is about fixed for the 26.2S.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-05
JR q, L. A. M.
Session Of The state Council At
Winston Last Week,

session Of The state Council Al
Winston Last Week.
The State Council, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, was in ses-
sion last week at Winston. Among
those attending were +. l.. Shuford and
Geo. II. Burnham of Ashevlle. The fol.
lowing condensation of the work of the
body is from the Raleigh Press account
+. l.. Shutord. S. V. c.. of Ashevile
presided, and resolution of thanks for
the able manner in which he performed
the duties was voted him.
Reports showed the western part OF
the State to be well organized, but this
is not fact as regards the east.
These officers were elected Councillor,
]. X. Joyce, Reidsyille; vice-councilor, |.
A. Clifton, Greensboro; secretary, W. l..
Faison, Raleigh; treasurer, p, S. Preston,
Winston; warden, Il. S. Cheek, Raleigh;
conductor, ]. ]. Stone, Greensboro; in.
side sentinel, J. w. Cook, Salem; outside
sentinel, J. +. Thacker, Greensboro; ma
tional representatives, M. Andrews,
Raleigh; l.. {. Hewlett, Greensboro.
Raleigh is the meeting place of the ntx It
State Council, in May, 1895. The mum.
Der OF councils is expected to be doubled
by next meeting.
The Winston people entertained the
delegates in good style.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-05
------'------------S
board Of Education.

The County Board of Education, A. T.
Summey, chairman; J. II. Sans and b.
G. Gudger, has been in session here yes
terday and today. The business before
the body has been mostly of routine
character, such as making changes in
school committees. district lines, etc.
The Board is a harmonious working
body, and feels Just pride in the place
Buncombe's public schools have taken.
A. II. Felmet. the newly elected Super
intendent OF Public Instruction, will take
charge of his work on the first of Iuly.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-05
THE M. e. l..
Annual entertainment TO he
Held Tomorrow

The members Of the Ministering Chill
dren's League will give their regular an
nual entertainment in the lecture hall of
the Y. NJ. {. A. Wednesday June 6, from
e to 10 O'Clock. Admission 10 cents.
The children will present to their
friends this year something very original.
All are familiar with the time-honored
lawn party, but in this case it will be a
garden party in which may be seen
daisies dancing around the May pole,
flowers talking and walking, and many
other sights equally as strange. There
will also be an enjoyable musical pro-
gram. Refreshments may be had and
the children cordially invite their friends
to come and make their garden party a
success.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-05
---------------------------
THE BARON'S JOKE.
Paragraphs From Nye's Last
Syndicate Letter

Bill Nyc writes in his latest syndicate
letter about his neighbor, Mr.. Wander
bilt, and the Baron as follows:
Mr.. Vanderbilt has established a
very CHEEKY reading room at Biltmore,
where his estate comes down to the
railroad station, and he has wisely put
up in the room:
"'Gents who cannot spell are requested
to use Yesterdays paper
This attribute to the Baron d Alingc,
who is Mr.. Vanderbilts representative
on the estate and highly refined gentle
man too.
1--WE both raise a kind of vegetable
known as mint, and from this truck a
delightful drink is made called the julep.
am trying to establish Chautauqua
on my farm in that beautiful land of
health, blue sky and smoky mountains,
with lemonade stands at which the
mint is used as beverage"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-05
The Contrast.

There was frequent remark yesterday
upon the contrast between the meeting
OF the Board of Magistrates and that OF
year ago, Yesterdays meeting was
as quiet as gathering of that size could
be, it was a perfectly sober crowd bust
ness was gone through with order and
dispatch and there was little or no
mingling OF outsiders among the magis.
trates. all Of whom had seats within the
ha~
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-05
200 ENDEAYORERs
special Train to stop In Ashe-
Vile On the way TO Cleveland.

pHAS ~" ehS W ~ ~ NASvClHhu.
Tuesday morning, July 10, a special
train from Jacksonville and the state of
Florida will arrive in Asheville with the
state organization of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor, en- route
to Cleveland, o., to the 18th Interna.
tional convention which will be held in
that city July l. to Is.
There will be about 200 members on
this special train and they will stop here
from 500 a. m. until p, m. to take in
the beautiful scenery around Asheville.
1t would be handsome act for the
Christian organizations OF this city to
take charge of this party during their
short stay.
The special train will be composed of
sleepers and day coaches. The route is
via the F. c. & p, the X. & d., the L. T.,
Y. * g., the Queen and Crescent and the
Big Four. The fare for the round trip
from all points in the South will be one
fare to Cleveland and return. The party
will be glad to have any person who dc.
sires to 20 to join them here.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-05
T. ARI.Y CI.OSERS
The Agreement Generally OBJ
served-GrOceryS stores Next.

The followin, firms have been added
to the list of those who will close at I
p. IN. each day except Saturday: Bal
tlmore Clothing, Shoe and Dry Goods
company, G. A. Mears & Son, Sum-
ner Y Co., Bon Marche and Whitlock
Clothing house. 7. S. Morrison & Co..
and Chichester & Son say they will close
as near Z as possible. All Of the signers,
IN TACT nearly all of the stores in the CEN
tral part of the city. were closed last
evening, except the Bankrupt Clothing
house, and this firm is considering the
question.
A movement is on foot to have the
grocery stores close during the summer
months at o'clock, as in the case of the
dry goods, shoe and other class of
stores that signed the agreement which
went into effect the first of Iune.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-05
Not Much Of a shower.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 5.-In yester-
days election in this State Judge Lord
(Republican) for Governor was elected
by probably not less than $4,000 plu-
rality. The entire Republican legislative
ticket in this county was elected and
from the mcagre returns from outside
this city it is believed the Republicans
will control all Of the branches of the
legislature.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-05
One dinlug strike settled. =.

DENVER. Colo, June 5.-The strike at
Cripple Creek was settled at late hour
last night. The articles of agreement
provide that the miners shall work eight
hours a day with 20 minutes for lunch
con, that they be paid at the rate OF So
a day and that the mine owners shall
not discriminate against either union or
non-union men.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-05
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.

National League-Brooklyn Is, Louis.
vile 4; New York 4, Cincinnati 8; Phila-
elphia 2. st. Louis3; Baltimore ~,
Chicago 4; Boston 4, pittsburg Z; Wash
ington 8, Cleveland s.
Southern Lcague-Memphis 25, At.
lanta 10; Nashville 20, Macon 10.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-05
BOYS FATALLY POISONED
They Eat of Poisonous Herbs On
q Play Ground.

TARRvTowN, N. Y, June 5,-Five boys,
whose ages ranged from five to twelve
years, inmates Of the Catholic Sisters of
Mercy Home here, died during last
night and this morning from poisoning,
the result Of eating herbs picked on the
play ground of the institution Yesterday.
Seven boys are critically i'll from the
same cause.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-05
Troops Hurried out,

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 5.-In auticipa-
tion of trouble in the mining region of
Western MARYLAND the Governor has
ordered the fifth regiment to Immediately
proceed to Cumberland.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-05
THE SUGAR AMENDMENTS
VOTING IN UNITED STATES
SENATE TODAY.
Jones' Amendment POsipOning
Repeal of Tue sugar Bounty
Provisioni niAslOpied-why A Didnt
Hill Voc?

Hill woe!
WASHINGTON, June o-At p. m. to-
day discussion on the tariff bill was
opened by the Vice President with the
declaration that the hour had arrived
TOR taking vote on the amendment
offered by Jones Ark postponing the
repeal Of the sugar bounty provision
from July 1, 1894, to January /, 1895
The vote was taken by yeas and nays
and the amendment was agreed to, yeas
3S, nays 81. Peffer (Kan voted with
the Republicans.
Manderson offered an amendment to
continue the sugar bounty in full effect
until July l, 1905. Rejected: yeas 80,
ma 40.
Then Manderson offered another
amendment reducing the sugar bounty
annually one-tenth and providing that
with such modification it would continue
in force till 1905. Rejected: yeas 81,
nays 81, Hill not voting.
The next amendment offered BY Man.
derson was to confnc the payment of
the sugar bounty to the producers of
beet and sorghum sugars only. Rejected
yeas 81, nays 3S. Allison offered an
amendment allowing bounty of eight.
tenths of a cent per pound for the year
1871. Rejected; yeas 80, nays 49,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28
Commissioners Sale.

A. J. Cared. Receiver
against
Sylvester Derry yield.
BY virtue ola judgment and order OF
sale Of the Lawrence { irehit court, ren-
dered at August term thereof, 1891, in
the above styled cause, the undersigned
will on Monday October Is, 1891, at ths
court house do, In IOmsa, Lawrence
TO. KY, tbeing county court day. pro-
coed to expose to sale to the highest bid
der the following described property Sit
nated In Lawrence Co Ky. Tor suf-
flcient amount thereof, to produce the
sum OF $256.77, with interest from March
2lst, 1902, and 60 cents. Also the costs
herein,) towit.
A tra.t of land described n follows !:
Beginning on anil running with d. Ces-
ey's line, on top OF ridge to George
Yates liue, and with said Yates line to
Jetf Maynard's line and with said Mayn-
ards lineto poi hill to Peter Myn-
ards line. thence with top OF hill TO and
with G. d. Hampton's line 10 VIVA.
Bentley's line; thelce NTH VIM, Bent
ley's line TO the beginning, on ID. Casey's
line, less 30 acres to be laid oil on north
east end.
| TERMS Sale will he made upon a
credit OF 6 and II months, the purchaser
executing bond with gOod personal Sc
eurity to be approved by the commits.
sioncr, payable TO plaintiff; and as furth
er security lienis retained ON tie prop
crty 30 sold, until said bond ispaid.
A. J. GARRKD, NJ. c. l.. G.