davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-16

TARIFF BILL NOT SIGNED
THE PREsIDENC GONE rO
GRAY GABLES.
He Ii Ill And Net a Change
The House Free Riils VIII IS
Referred ro The aeuate III
nance Com Btt.ee.

WAsIlNGIoN, August, lG.--ln the
Senate yesterday Harris asked that the
House revenue bills be read the second
time. To the astOuishmcnt of every
body no Senator objected and the House
bills to place coal, iron ore, barbcd wire,
and sugar on the free list were read.
Harris then sent to the clerks desk
and had read a letter from Secretary
Carlisle Just received. The letter re
viewed the condition of the treasury and
the estimated revenues of the govern
ment for the next fiscal year. The
figures showed that under the tariff bill
lust sent to the President, the revenues
would exceed the expenditures for the
fiscal wear ending June 80, 1895, by
$4,000, 900 The revenues from the
sugar duty, Carlisle placed at $43, 900,
600, and from coal, iron ore and barbrd
wire, 81 100000. II the House bills
were passed there would, Carlisle said,
be n deficiency next year of $50 900 900.
No action was taken on the free sugar
and other House bills. They will be re-
lcircd to the finance committee.
A number of leaves of absence were
granted today TO members and the at
tendance upon the House showed gen
cral departure of representatives from
the city. A little routine business was
transacted and then the COME ence re-
port on the general deficiency appropria-
ton bill was laid before the House. The
item uulcr discussion is that appropria-
| ting 81 500, 900 To pay a judgment in
| favor of the Southern Pacific railroad
company iDr the transportation Of
l'nlted States.
President Cleveland left he city carly
this morning. Private Secretary Thur
bcr makes public the following state
| mcnt in regard to the Presidents dc
parturc:
"'rhc President LIFT this mornin. for
few DAYS absence under the advise Of his
physician in the hope at shaking OF! an
attack of malaria from which lie has
been suffering from sevcra, dn,s. Yes
tcrday's attack Culniult"d 1T ever. ~
this was under control thus morning.
Dr. O'Reilly, his phySicito, expressed no
doubt that a lew days oi salt air will
| rccupcrate the Pr, sl1cnt sufficiently to
to enable him to renew his oilrial duties,
and he will return to WHsh,nGtn on by the
middle OF next week. He has gone to
Gray Gables and is acc ,mpanicd by Dr..
O'kcl'l IT,"
| The President i, is learned turt her
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-16
MIR. VESTS CALCIUM LIGHT
IT REVEALS A MAN THANK.
FUI. TO GROVER
The President Has Relieved II m
Of The Office Seeker. And No, a
Wave Of Trouble Rolls Across
This Peace fui Vest Thcreat

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.-In the Senate
yesterday Mr.. Vest turned on his long
promised Calcium light" He said Mr.
Hill had accused him of having some pri-
vate grief, and added;
"Mr. President, have no private
grief, but wish to acknowledge in the
most public manner my gratitude to
the President from having relieved me-
from all responsibility in regard to the
appointments in Missouri. Sir, it there
is any thing in my public life which has
afforded me any pleasure, it has been the
TACT that the President. in the exercise of
his constitutional right. informed me that
he no longer desired my advice regarding
Missouri patronage. Not again during
this administration will stand in Il
crowded ante-room looking into the anx,
ious, haggard faces of expectant office
seekers. Not again will be admitted into
the august presence. Nor will | watch
the shadows partially produced by in
dignation that may float across tn. cx-
executive brow and feel my heart sink
again will be damned at country post
Offices, village corners as an migrate who
has given no offices to his friends. Sir,
were it not tor this tariff debate and this
tariff discussion. would now indulge
IN the ecstacy of that well known hymn,
Then shall blthe my weary soul
III seas OF endless rest
And not a wave OF trouble roll
| Across my peaceful breast"
81 have nothing to complain OF on th,
part OF the President am ready to fol
low him now as the Scotch followed {
banner of Bruce when he fought ior coun
Try and home. fight for no man.
| hight tor pr,nclpc. my party and my
country. Men pass away like clouds
from the evening sky but principle must
live forever"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-16
CarnO,'s Murderer GuNOiin.d.

LYONS. Aug. 16.-Santa Cacsario, the
murderer OF President Carnot, was gull
otincd at 5 O'Clock this morning.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-16
WHO PAYS Ts4E tax?
EViden IL Not The Liquor Deal
ers OF shelby Co, Tenn.

MEMPHIS, Aug l6 The grand jury
yesterday found 3Ot indictments against
PERSONS in Shelby county, making J3S
indictments found in two days, charged
with selling liquor without a license.
Investigations Of the Jury have dcvcl-
opcd the fact that the county. state and
city have lost about Sl5O,0OO III the
past eight years from failure to collect
the revenue. II has hecn found that not
only have liquor dealers cnjoycd immu-
people in other lines of trade also. When
all persons who have not complied with
the liquor law Tor the past year shall
have paid up the income will he 500
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-16
---|"
THE CON0UEsr OF CHINA,
Insane Ambition Oi some OF 1hs
JingO Japanese.

LONDON. Aug. l6.--A dispatch from
Shanghai says Japan is pouring fresh
troops into Corca, and that upwards of
$4,000 japanese soldiers are now in
Corcan territory. The Chinese fleet is
remaining passive. In Japan the war
fever is intense and universal. The press
and popular orators are preaching to
excited people of ambitious schemes, in.
cluding the conquest OF China or at least
the conquest OF the province of Mancuria.
The japanese government eniorcss COM
plcte secrecy in respect to all military
movements and a rigorous censorship is
observed over all dispatchss.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-16
Cholera Iu Prussia

BERLIN, Aug. 16 -Four fresh cases o
cholera woe reported in East Prussia
yesterday. One man died. Several cases
of cholera and two deaths are reported
from the district of kol,man. There
have been no fresh cases of cholera a,
Cologne. examination OF the water
of the Rhine showed no sign of infection
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-16

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 1G.---ln the
Democratic convention yesterday G. 7.
R,inhard and los, Daily were nominated
bv acclamation for the Supreme court
iudgcship from districts one and two re-
spcc,ivcly. s crctary @t State Myers
had walk away, b,ing nominated
unanimously. For State Auditor os.
Fanning was alone in the field and he
WAS chosen hy acclamatiOn.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-16

RALEIGH n. C., Aug. lG.-Thc Demo-
cratic Congr' ssional convention for the
Fourth district, held here Yesterday, nom
ma cd Charles NJ. Coke OF Franklin
county by acclamatiou.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-16
Good {!

WAsllINGToN Aug l6 i he Scnatc
today passed the bill for the exclusion
and deportation %! alien anarchists,
which has been agreed to III the confer
cncc committee on like bill heretofore
DaSScd.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-16
IA anita Wins one

HYDE, Isle of Wight, Aug, 16.-The
third days races in the Roval Victoria
regatta was won by the Satanita
Blitiana second, Vigilant third.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-16
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES

National League-Brooklyn 0, Chica-
go s; New York 3, st. Louis 4; Boston
6. Pittsburg s; Philadelphia Il, Louis
vile 4; Baltimore 8, Cincinnati .; Wash
ington 7, Cleveland Q.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-16

X NON WILL:


NnUNNlTTV. q U Y II II q 7 U !,
Earned runs--Ashcvile ., ku2Xvillc .
Home run-Scitcrs. Bases stOlcn-l lohc
Green, You &, Stanley (3. H,sco on balls
of Llnicr /, of McDonald2 .. Struck
out-By Lanier 0, by Mcdonald 3. Tint
of game. = hours.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-17

GkI~... SxA vG ~ cnvN Iiic u.... 49,
who, for the most part, have never
seen the spectacle they denounce in
such unqualified terms. II the Span
fartls would only revive the original
form Of the sport they borrowed from
the Moors-that Is to say, he riding,
not Of wretched cab horses, only At for
the knacker, and mounted by profess
6oLal picadOres, but Of valuable horses
with Owners up," who would, of
course, exercise their skill in trying to
save their momts-there would be
little to be said against bull fighting
on the score Of cruelty. r. y
As to the current meers at the cow
ardice of the bull fighters, they are
the outcome Of sheer ignorance. One
has but to witness the entry into the
ring Of fresh caught Andalusian bull,
twice the size and weight Of q lion,
fully as fierce and almost sas active,
to understand that every man In the
ring carries his life In his hand, and
that "a momentary loss Of nerve, of
Judgment, or Of footdne viii probably
mean instant death. ~ terrible
fighting "spearn-a sHp6kiard ssnayer
talks Of a bulls horn. any sinnre than
an Englishman of q foxss .statl ns-Would
make short work Of any man who had
the study Of the nss6a stt peEil0ias of ali
kinds Of sport. These who have seen
such daring and sGeo,npliahed toreroa
as Lah156 or sedelu faks tic
se16A1 nom tbs hand Of "a subordinate
l(I NTH the infufiated beast a.
. child 1ight with = Mtt0. knowing
- - |.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-17
Go be conunued.,
The Gown of . Duchess.

A magnificent gown that the duchess
Of Devonshire recently wore at re-
ception was white satin:e 'brccade
hemned with beautiful. gold cmbroid-
cry. At either side there; were panels
Of gold fringe, which shimmered and
sparkled as the wearer moved. The
bodice was vested with white tulle
fiecked with gold, headed by a band
If gold filigree work embroidered over
with bright gold thread. One sleeve
was of yellow velvet settled in large
puff sOftened with satin, the other, Of
white brocade, was finished with a
wreath of calccolarias, velvet pe.alled
and ehaded from palest gold to q deep
hue, almost fame color, and lEburnum
fell In pale gold clusters down the back
Of the bodice. The duchess wore q
beautiful tiara and necklet and orns.
ments Of diamonds and pearls. = =.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-17
AcroRs. PETTY TRIALS.
~he Live. II stas. Peopl. Are ruti
.2 Of Annoyances. IA, 4

rhe Lives 81 stage People Are Fua
s.5 Of Annoyances. 4N +
The janitor has an important bearing
on the actors condition, which finds its
expression In his playing and possibly
on his nervous organization, He sup
plies the house and, in most cases fur
nishes quarters for the actor such as
no self.respecting slave owner would
in'the old days have condemned q slave
to occupy. M
For the public nothing Is too good.
For the actor, ON the other hand, any
thing Is good enough. Instead Of silken
draperies, he finds only q uttered cur
tain Mt the window, 1t, indeed, he find
q curtain at all, or even q window
which 1t might cover.
Instead of soft comfortable chairs,
one wooden chair, none too clean, or o
chair minus back; will be the only
seat, and not infrequently, IL he wishes
to sit down, he must do 90 on his trunk.
Instead Of delicately tinted walls, he
will find dirty ones which have not
been treated even to q coat Of white
wash for years. While In the auditor
ium soft carpet covers the floor, in
the actors room carpet rarely OK,
lists, or. IL by chance there be some
thing which once was carpet, 1t Is SO
dirty that 1t would be better away, nc.
cording to the Forum. The washing
appliances Of the actors room, If they
are found at all, usually consist of y
small basin with a tap Of running wa,
ter
Most people would expect that, as
the winter Is the theatrical season and
the paints used by the actors IRE made
with grease. hot water would be at
hand. But this Is rarely the case, and
in many instances running water In
the dressing.rooms Ia unknown. It ID
not uncommon for. actors to refrain
from using the basins, preferrlng to
remove the makeup as well as posi-.
BILE with, vaseline. and to wait until
the hotel 10 reached to complete this,
portion Of the toilet. Tin basins and
buckets are not the worst that have
seen ION the road" for once the water
was In dirty, battered, old lard-tins,
and basins had to be bought by the
manager.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-17
rae Aasl. Of tho HEAD With ,he

EAe AA9ls Of thu. Head with the
Water. ,ss.t
yards at q stretch, which ia q fne feat
for ones first summer In the water.
10 hasten. your progress as q BEGINNER
Try to remember and follow closely
these two or three simple rules, the vio.
ladon Of which greatly retards ones
progress: i ;s-sss,,
When In the water never open .yosr
mouth. 5s S. - - IS
Never when learning to swim 90 In
water over your waist In depth. rs
Never 20 with any hut person who
knows how to swim, who q hind and
cautious, and, who would not play
pranks or practical Jokes. ss:s 60
II 1'essrs ~ llAlsyefy ni5inlnG
regular. T55 3.
Never be discouraged.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-17


The Buffalo Horse World, in relation
to the disposal Of surplus horses in the
United States, says TINT a company has
been organized ut Portland, Oregon, to
use up the surplus Of horses which now
exists in the Northwest, and at tho
same time make 1t profitable for rails
ing good American horses, thus fur
nislling another source Of demand for
the mongrel horde. It is proposed by
the company to bring the horses to
abattoirs, a site for which has been
chosen near the city, and there kill
them. The flesh will be rendered Of
its oil, and the residue, with the bones
and hoofs, will be made into a fer
tllizer. The hides, that have always a
market value, will be sailed and the
hair will be used In upholstery work.
A portion of the meat will be com.
pressed for use as chicken food. This
is a similar plan to. That adopted in
Australia for the same purpose. 1t is
estimated that in Oregon, Washington,
Montana, Nevada, and Idaho there are
Mt present 1000 900 Of half breed wild
horses for which no market can b.
found.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-17

ran through several editions. The au-;
thor was prosecuted and fined and the
seizure OF the work ordered. Not long
afterward appeared ..La Fin dun
Monde" another attack on the Jews,
which led to o duel between the author
and the editor Of the Paris Galois IN
which the former was wounded. He
has been Imprisoned for violation Of
the press law. Before launching into
anti-Semitfsm he had won no little
success In higher forms Of literature.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-17

joicing among the
people of Belgium
interested in the
sport, and surprised
Americans. Houben
says he only hap
pened to beat Zin-
lnerrnan, and would
not consent to u
match race for the
day following, the
victory, saying he
preferred to remain
sure Of his laurels
for more than a day
at least. A great
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-17
Spencer o. Fisher.

ago, and in 1870
made West Bay
City his home. He
soon became one Of
the most prominent
business men of the
place, making a for
tune In the lumber
business, real es-
tate, banks, street
railways and other
enterprises. Twelve
years ago he began
to take a prominent
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-17
A Device for Trappers.

device ZOE Vf0ppek0. :.
game can be caught in 6 night. The
cut shows how it-is. made, but care
enough or Il may ' hinder the he game e
from passing through easily, and a
small weight must he fastened to the
trap door. to close it quickly, preventing
the game which have already been
caught from escaping.
For rabbits this trap is most effective
when placed at the end Of tile or
small culyert, but 1t can be used with
good effect in any path or place where
they run. For quails or other feath-
cred game some corn. or other grain
may he scattered around aEd ON it to
serve rs bait. Unlike Others this trap
must be buried In The ground or snow,
which fact renders 1t less Of m OBJ.
sttructi0n to the. wary. game.-Carl
+. Swanson, Bureau county, III.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-17

81 years old and
rides at 122 pounds.
He is SO small, and
yet SO powerful he
has been called the
"Pocket Hercules"
His strength, Gu
durance, and pluck
are astonishing. I'm.
til last season he
was unknown out
side of Chicago.
Now his name and
achievements are
familiar to bicy-
n1fofe oil nx-.,p i1,o
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-17
Genealogy.

Alexandre Dumas, the French author,
was quadroon, and showed his Afri-
can parentageS in his woolly hair, his
dark skin, his thick lips and his pro-
.diglous bodily strength. But it is need
Tess ,toasays that many people looked
askance ut Him ON account of it.
.sWas not your father, sir, a mulat-
to-" man asked him once.
.sCertaihly," said Dumas. MY father
was a mulntto, my grandfather was q
full-b looded negro. and my great-grand-
''What!"
..Yes;- my .genealogy; begins where
vourS leaves on!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-17

Ing upon all law.ablding and. loyal
residents to obey his auth ,rity. The
trouble in this country dates from Feb
ruary last, when the Mica aguan gov
ernment tried to gain control of the
Mosquito Indians by sending MILL
tary force to occupy Bluefields, the
capital of the territory. The Indians
assert their rights of self.govoanment
under the provisions Of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-17
Better Thaa Equal saRrase.

- ~ : ~ n - ~ = : =
The men Of the present and the men
of the near futurermust be educated to
know how grievoasly they are burden
ed aud hampcred by| the sorry roads
which connect yillagaswith village and
farm with farm, writes John Gilmcr
Speed in a vigorous plea for good roads
under the ltitle.5 "Afud-1lnprls0neti
Women" in the Ladies' Home Journal.
II the, women Of America will take
up this ,woilNOf education the lessons
will be surely and probably learned,
and we will NOT much longer be asham.
ed to hare our country roads compared
with those Of other countries. And
there could be no better time than this
for the women of America to- begin
their Intervention in this matter. The
home 10 where the best lessons are
learned. Eat the road lesson be taken
an at once
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-17

W Use SGAAkINrse. - 80
sippi SO years ago.
He lot:a ted 4 N Ar
kansas In 1879,
made aSdeddsds INC
cess az q lawyer
un.i soon turned hiS
attention to politics
with such good re-
tsults that he was
elected to the leg
ialature In 1887, and
two years later &C.
cured a seat In. the
senate, Of which
body he was ratle
~aHntln ,,A t. 1000
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-17
The Poultry yard.


The proper mode for keeping fowls
Is to give them free run, an orchard
being excellent, as 1t will in no man
ner be injured by the fowls but prOba-
bly, receive benefit from the destruction
OF insects. This matter is alluded to
at this time because the planting Of
small seeds In the garden has already
been done and the plants are well un-
der growth. Poultry do much less
damage In garden than is credited to
them. The hen with q brood may DILL
gently search and scratch the ground
for seeds, or may pick of the dainty
tender plants when they IRE just shoot
ing through the soil; but after the
plants have become well established
hen Is more intent on seeking insects
than green food, as grass and young
weeds supply he- In the way of bulky
substances.
II the garden has been planted there
from having their liberty after the
ground is covered with growth and
there will consequently be no induce
ment for the hens to abandon an or
chard to attack the garden. This sea-
OVA Va sAAS yCuA 10 SAAC pOullI luuu up
portunity, us the hens will need little or
no care and can select their own food.
The prices Of eggs In the market are
largely affected by the cost and the
supply. The hens are now more prOli-
fic because Of the conditions are more
favorable and the food more varied.
It must not be overlooked. as we have
stated before. that when the hens are
on a range and pick up insects, seeds
and grass, the eggs will cost the farmer
nothing. No matter how high the
prices may be in winter the largest pro-
1it from the hens is secured in the sum-
mer, as not only do the hens lay more
eggs at that season, but the expense Of
labor is a small item. It Is therefore
important that the hens be not confined
longer than II necessary. The small
amount Of damage that may be done
TO garden IL more than Offset by
greater number Of eggs and less care.
The health Of the hens Is also better
when on q range, aud the exercise OBJ
tained In seeking their food keeps them
In the best condition for affording a
prodt-Fl0rida Agricultural,
t.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-17

~ AAsA
nois in 1881, where
lie became Justice
Of the peace Of. Put
nam county in 1884
He has been twice
a member Of the IL.
linols legislature,
and has held other
modest offices. On
til his sixtieth year
Mr.. Bryant was an
enthusiastic farmer.
He has published
two volumes. of
verse which have
~,,1r I,tsrn Nr1n.,i.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-17
8 q

stion, and soon the w6oie ''rarSyans W.
winding along once more. The elder to
! whose care the two wallis had been
committed led them to his wagon,
where a meal was already awaiting
them. .,;,, ,s,. 5,
"YOu shall remain here" he said.
I'm d few days you will have recovered
from your fatlgues. In the meantime
remember that now and forever you
arc Of our religion. Brigham Young
has said It, and he has spoken with
the voice Of Joseph Smith. which u the
voice Of Cod"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-17

reach Of the new
French press law,
greatly excit 3 the
Journalistic world
Of Paris. NJ. Dru-
mont Is now fifty
years Of age. 1t
may be said that
the ant-Senlitic
movement in the
French republic
was started by the
publication Of his
ia France Yuive"
which made a great
stir In Paris .ani1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-17

and almost world
wide fame, is held
In August, and is
attended by many
thousands Of per-
sons. DIR. Stokes Is
so years Of age. He
was born in New
Medford. near Phil
adelphia, and as his
parents We're Ortho-
dox Quakers, he
was brought up in
that faith. When
quite young he went
to Philaf1e1nl,iA M
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-17
Overcome,

A slender pale child knocked down
at auction! IS. =
And yet humanity did not even slua-
der.
]. Going, going.a .houted the aao
tioneer.,
Humanity surged nearer to him.
Gone" & i
With real lace curtains selling at 81
pair. It was, perhaps, no wonder that
the s1ender, pale child was not only
knocked down. but trampled.